University of South Carolina Libraries
-J-.-.^.i . ... -. - The World's Coronat?ou. When God had modo man, and tho story Of Ills beautiful world had bogan, l?o looked from tho throne of His glory Awi said: "There is something un dono." Though tho sun had boen freed from bis prison, And gladdenci th? garden with light; Though the Btars from thoir oouohes had rison And spangled tho night; Though the feat bored sweet minstrels Of beaven Poured forth thoir molliflbus strains; Though a harp to tho winds had boon glvon A? thoy Unapt Or0r illO pinin., And fanned tho groon hilltops that tow ered Like altars, far-reaching to God; Though daisies, Uko snow, had boon showored All over tho cod; Though tho mellowed and mystical sha dows ( \ Of the kingly, tall cedars foll soft Whou Sloop oamo to dream in tho mea dows And its breath stoic In incens? aloft; Though < tho ?tArs saw their beautiful faces In tho rivers that sang to tho soa; Yot tho world with its myriad gracos Looked, Mostor, to Thoo, With a sigh on its lips os its human j Heart thrilled with a wonderful boat, Thon God crowned its glory with woman, . And Iiis work was complote 1 Ah, what is so raro as tho blessing Thus given to man In her birthl Though flt tor an angel's caressing, Sho stoops to tho lusses of earth. And what rs so raro a? tho splendor Of tho smile that sho brought from aboveI And what ls so true, and so tender, As woman's dear love! Sho walks in tho ways that aro lowly, V. !.< Where bloom tho raro rosos and sweet; In paths which tho Master mado holy - Ly tho print of His beautiful foot. Still, true to hor hoavonly mission, Sile niingles hor gold with our dross; .. And. meek ly, in ovory condition, She takes up hor cross I . 1 O, sweet, and still sweotor and swootor Than all Ho hath gi von bosidol . - In th? glory of God's morning wo'll moot her ' That day whon Ho makes hor His brido. And whon in His starry evangels Ho writes tho world's history down; Lol fairer by far than tho angels, him will shine with the crown I -F. L. Stanton tn Ladies' Home Journal. -- TEACHER'S COLUMN. (dp3 All communications intonded ?rr for this column should bo addressed to S. P. Stribling, School Commis sioner, Walhalla, S. C. Tho public schools of Oconeo will not open until January 1st, 1891. Tho public s'^mol term should bc augmented by private subscription, or otherwise, so as to make the schools more efficient. Wo need not, wo cannot expect the three month schools to educate our boys and girls. Since to educate is to make powerful, our nim should be to -..ed?tente our children. Education is a legacy that homestead exemptions, money panics, bank suspensions nor ?':y other calamity will impair. Build up your own homo schools. Keep your boys and girls at home. Spend the money, consumed in board ing and other contingencies away from home, in higher tuition at home. Your money will aid not only your own children, but all tho children of your, community. No man lives unto Iii nisei f. We trust we will not be understood as opposing Colleges and Universities, but as opposing the building up of our neighboring towns to the detriment of our own com munities. Teachers, under like cir cumstances, eau do as good work in the country school ns they can in the town school. The influence of a good teacher is not bounded by the length of time he teaches in a given community, but continues, it may be, for ages. lt is economy, from a financial standpoint, to employ the bcRt teachers. Much moro so is it i economy to employ a good teacher. His influence will be felt for years in the community in which he labors. Teachers should have thc sympathy and support of the communities in which they reside. Hearty support their work lighter and much more salutary. S. P. STRIBLINO. Among the professions the Gene ral .V.v.n?y is divided as follows: Kaimt ir.02 L vwyoi s.37 Doctors.10 Business men. 7 Mechanics. . -1 Preachers. 1 Editors. 1 Teachers. 2 Eight are no?, described and nearly all the doctors and some of thc law yers are engaged in farming. Out of '.-?7 white men described, who were old enough to have been in the Con federate army, about 80 of them saw service. -?*<?? . - Coi.UMniA, S. C., December 7. Conductor George Cleary came near meeting his death at Camden this afternoon. A burley negro attempted to get on thc train as it pulled up. Tho conductor pushed him on. Cleary started lo walk in the tele graph office, when the negro fired upon him. He fired two shots. Then tho conductor returned the fire, and tho negro ran, firing as he ran one more shot, which bit r. small negro boy in tho back, fatally injuring bim. Olio shot passed between tho con flactor's arm and body. Hossage from tho GoYOrnor, The following messnge waa ro oeived from Govornor Tillman arid! ww made thc special erk* for W#d*j nosday at tis M. S?,\T?C OF SOUTH CAKOLINA? .) ExK?U?IYE Cl?AMIlKIlj > COLUMBIA, DOO. 8, 1800. ) Gentlemen of the General Ae?embly: \ A -I *t--, -- lui?'- .t...:..-. .^uSCilK <?"'.' 1 WO|>Vllf.??i/?v \twv?vu . pob?d on tho Exooutivo, nono is moro important and f ar-roaching in ita ef fects than the appointment of Trial Justinos. It is a labor roquiring rauoh timo and investigation, unless tho Exooutivo ?B aided by tho Gono ral Assembly in simplifying the laws in regard thereto, and by ita mem bers in recommending proper persona for appointment. I find tho wholo ayatom in inextricable confusion, and BO many Acts relating to it that it ia a laborious ?nd tedious work to learn how many of tbeae offices aro to be filled in each county, ns well aa when thoir terms expiro. Tho constitution provides that "Juaticea of tho Penco ahall bo elec ted," Wo havo no 'Justices of tho Peace; and Trial Justices are tho officers who aro empowered to dis charge their duties. Tho require ment that ther9 Trial Justices "aimil hold office for two years" waa clearly meant to ho /e their terms conform to tho timo from ono goneral election to another, aa State officers, and mem bers of the House of Representatives; From aomo defect in the law, or construction thereof, the filling of unexpired terms baa brought about this condition of things. Tho terms of Trial Justices begin in overy month' of tho year, and of both years of a Governor's term, and to make confusion worse confounded, each Legislature has tinkered with the number, jurisdiction and pay of these officers in ono or moro counties. There is a remarkable diversity of opinion in differont counties as to tho number required and thc pay to be gi von those officers. In one county, from which there is no com plaint of there being too few, we find only ten Trial Justices, and in another of similar area and popula tion wc find twenty. Their compon* sation varies from $115 to $100 in the county and in the county of Berke ley, having tho largest number, they get tho highest salaries, and no reason for it can be given. The disposition of thc General Assembly to leave all these local mattera entirely in tho hands of tho respective delegations is wrong, be oauso each representativo is hero to represent his county, but to legislate for all the counties, and there are very few instances in which it can be shown that a law which is good for Edgolicld is not good for Darlington, and vice versa. If Edgefield can get along with ten Trial Justices, (and there is no com plaint) no good reason can bo given why Spartanburg and Berkeley should havo twenty each; and if Edgell cid's Trial Justices can do their work for $75 ,Berkeley's should not be paid ?100. The whole Gene ral Assembly should protect the peo ple of any county against such an abuse as this, even though its imme diate representatives ask to continue it. For these reasons I ask your hono rable bodies to pass a general Trial i Unties law for ibo whole State, fix ing the number, jurisdiction and pay of these officers, and making their terms begin and end with thc Gov ernor who appoints them. It would appear that thc fee (?3.21) charged for issuing commissions to these officers is a hardship; and if your honorable bodies shall make the changes in the law I recommend, I think it would be only just to iss?t their commissions without charge. B. ft. TILLMAN, Governor. An Honest Mau. On Friday J. A. Russell, of Lips comb & Russell, paid out to a num ber of farmers a good deal of money for cotton. At night he found that he was ?90 short. ^Mr. Russell could not remember that he had given any one too much money and concluded that he was ?00 loser. Yesterday morning John Hood, a white farmer, living on the place of Priestly Max well, in Bickens County, walked into tho store, handed Mr. Russell a ?100 bill and said that when he reached home he found that Mr. Russell had given him the bill for a ?10 bill. He left his homo early yesterday morn ing and came to the city to return that which did not belong to him. Mr. Russell says that he is proud to know such a man and daring his loisg business career does not know of a similar case. Had Mr. Hood been a dishonest man he could have kept tho money and Mr. Russell nor any one else would never have known it. - Greenville Ne ic s. Tho total population of tho coun try, including Indians, etc., will reach 63,000,000. Already tho census office has actually returned, in round fig ures, 315,000 Indians and ?'hitos in Indian Territory. These, with tho population of Alaska, which Special Agent Petroff estimates nt 88,000, will bring up the total population of thc country to 03,000,000, a numori .cal gain of 18,000,000 for tho do I eade. "Ooouoe'at Columbia. i Tho Charleston JSfaoa and Couria publishes a brief history of the Sena ioryaod Representatives from Ooo n?V County : BKNATOK K. K. MASON. ,. ?pot. IL E. Mason, Ooonte's Sena tor, was born near Fair Play, ii Oconoo County, on tho 99th of Sep tomber, 1847. He reoeivod a prac tiflal. English education in the bosi schools tho county could afford. II< onlisted in the Confederate sorvicc at tho ago of 17. Though but i youth, ho boro the toils and rospon eibilities of a soldier's life until h< answered the last roll-call at the sur render of Gen. Johnston at Greens boro, N. C. At his majority and ur to thc present time he has boon on gaged ns a farmer and merchant In 1878 ho was appointed Lieutenant Colonel on Governor Hampton'* staff. In 1882 ho was elected to thc Legislature. In 1884 he was a can dldate for rc election, but was de feated in consequence of his pro nounced prohibition senitments. In 1880 he wan again eleoted on thu samo temperance issue that had pro viously proved his defeat. In 188c ho carno before tho pcoplo as a can didate for Senator and received thc nomination in the primary election. Immediately af tor tho primar) election Was over the Anti-Prohibi .tionists showed their opposition bj bringing out an Independent candi dato. Though tho Independent cnn didate was a gentlemen of tho high est attainments and in every way if worthy of tho confuloi.ces of thc people, he was dofcatcd by a large majority. H K1* H li H K N T A TIV K J. L. 8IIANKI.IN. Julius Lewis Shanklin, aged 02 born tit Pendleton, S. C., was olected to tho Legislature from Anderson County in 1868. I io served as Caji tain in tho 4th South Carolina Reg'; mont during the civil war. Served a term in tho Legislature from Oco noo since the war, and was elected Senator in 1880. Ho graduated from tho South Carolina College in 1850. Is ex-Presidont of tho County All' ance. ll li I? It K S K N T A TIV K Z IM ME HM AN. Albert Zimmerman was born at Concord, N. C., in January, 1840, hoing nearly 46 years old. He is thc oldest son of Kev. J. II. Zimmerman, deceased, an itine*' nt minister ir thc Methodist Conference for lift) years, und was educated in thc Cokosbury school. Ile entered thc war in 1803 and served until its close After the war he settled in Oconct County, being tho first settler in thc town of Westminster, was electee Mayor of the town for several terms There bc was in business for four teen years. At present is engag?e in farming, and is President oi Greenfield Sub-AUianeo. Ho alsc served thc present term in tho Legis lature. Tho baptist State Convention. Thc Convention met in Union tbil year. The following officers were elected : James A. Hoyt, President E. C. Dargan and ll. W. Sanders Vice-Presidenta; A. J. S. Thoma/ and A. 13. Woodruff, Secretaries; C IL Judson, Treasurer. Thc P?'CGt.???t ani?Oiincc-M that thc effort to raise ?20,000 for the endow ment of Furman University bael been completely Blicoessful. Thu brings in $27,i>00 in clear cash inte tho treasury. Bro. Hoyt furthci announced that the Education Socict) had made a further donation oi ?2,500 on condition that South Caro lina raise $10,000 b. January, 1802 Thc following is thc summary oi Missionary work for thc year: Missionaries, 82; studious occupied 178; miles traveled, 70,470; dayl engaged in actual service, 9,331; ser mons and addresses delivered, 5,575: prayer meetings held, 1,223; reli gious visits made, 11,114; conver sions, 735; baptisms, 632; received by lotter, 343; restored, GI; total additions to the churches, 930; total membership in churches nt mission stations, 4,900; churches organized, 8; churches built, 10; expended on church buildings, ?7,918.87; Sunday Schools organized, 52; number ol Sunday Schools, 149; number ol teachers and scholars, 0,090; contri Initions of Sunday Schools, ?807.97; stations collecting monthly wt mis sions, 81; quarterly, 09; number ol Woman's Missionary Societies, 80 subscribers for Baptist Couria secured, 109; for tho Foreign Mis sion Journal, 209; raised for State Missions, ?1,584.28; for Bible and colportage work, ?22.55; for Home Missions, ?181.08; for Foreign Mis sions, ?280.21; for endowment Fur man University, ?380.39; for Minis torial Education, ?57.34; pages ol tracts distributed, 48,000. Contributions during tho year foi all purposes : Stato Missions.?18,541.0] Bible and Colportage Work.... 507.41 Church buildings by childron .. 1,040.71 Church buildings. 7,018.8' Kndowmont Furman University. 20,500.7( Ministerial Education. 2,800,0( Home Missions. 0,750.71 Foreign Missions. 12,283. li #06,631.71 Cotton Picked by machinery. Tho essential foature is 830 fingors or spindles projecting through the ?orm of ^ hollow cyiiuder. These fingors are ten inohes long, and have at tho end a brush or tip of fine wire, and set in four grooves radially is horse hair, elipped so it projects from tho fingors about one-twentieth of an inoh, tho tip and tho hairs on tho sido being tho means of getting tho cotton from the boll?. Tko fin gors or spindles aro given a whirling motion by a system of cog goar en closed within the cylinder. Moving forward, tho cylinder revolves, tho fingors como in contact With the cot ton, tho whirling motion of the fin gers entangles tho cotton lint, and it is picked, thon curried upward and baokward uotil oleanod from the fin gers by brushes, and thrown into re* ceptaoles holding sixty pounds of Bced cotton. Tho revolutions are so timed that the fingers which project at tho spokes of a wheel strike the plant without a raking motion, for that would damage tho plant. No injury comes to tho leaf or boll from run ning thc machin? ovor the plant. With a width of four feet, longth seven feet, and height of five and one-half feot, tho machino, complete, weighs about 1,200 pounds, and is of easy draught for two mules. % Thursday a party of gentlemen went to tho Ruff ne" place, on tho Robinsonville road and saw the Campbell machino in operation. The rows were 185 yards long, and wore gone ovor twico, tho result be ing tho cotton was cleanly pioked^out of tho bolls, tho machine being ns thorough in this respect as tho fin gors of tho negro. No injury to fd* Hage, bolls or branches of tho plant was noted. In tho morning when tho cotton was slightly damp, n gathering from ono row made by tho machino weighed a little moro than thirty pounds; tho waste, knocked on tho ground by tho machine, was picked up by thc hand and weighed five ounces. In , tho afternoon, with the cotton perfectly dry, tho cotton picked weighed over twonty-oight pounds, and tho waste picked up weighed nearly three and one-half pounds. Tho timo made was about five pounds a minute, or 300 pounds an hour. Allowing time, libornlly, for emptying tho receptacles, stopping for repairs, meals, and so on, tho machine could easily work ten hours a day and would gnthor 3,000 pounds at a total expense of not more than $3 per day.- Waco {Qa.) Day. Dr. Koch's Discovery. It is the opinion of all physicians who take anything like a scientific view of their profession, that the world is on the eve of some very startling discoveries relating to the treatment of discaso. The investi gations that have been going for ward in regard to tho origin of dis ease, and the discoveries made by Pasteur and Koch havo prepared thc way for other investigators. When Mr. Edison, to the confusion of other experimenters, demonstra ted that thc electric current can be divided for lightning purposes, bc paved thc way for other investiga tions and discoveries to cn extent that was undreamed of twenty years ago. So, when Pasteur proceeded with his experiments, to bo followed by Koch in a wider and moro impor tant field, it was inevitable that there should bc a practical revolution in thc theory and treatment of specific diseases. Dr. Koch has already discovered thc bacillus in dipthcria and lockjaw, and has devised a remedy. Those discoveries, however, are merely be ginning, and it is more than probable that within the courso of a few years the bacteriologists will have formu lated remedies for all the more dan gerous diseases. Sir Morell MacKenzie holds to this opinion and it is undoubtedly tho view of other loading physicians. Thc moment that Dr. Koch an nounced bia discovery now possibili ties wcro added to tho scienco of medicine. What has already boen accomplished ia only tho first step in a series of discoveries that will practically revolutionize tho treat ment of disease-Atlanta Constitu tion. Electric Bitters. Tins remedy is boooming so woll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Hitters sing tho ?arno song of praise. A purer medicino does not oxist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elcctrio Hitters will euro all "?soases of the livor and kidneys, will remove pim pies, boils, salt rheum and otbor nffee tiona caused by impure blood. Will drlvti malaria from tho system and pre vent as well as ouro all malarial fove'rs. For euro of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Hitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or monoy re funded. Trice, 50 cts., and $1.00 per bat tle at Norman Drug Co.'s drugstore. llnoklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salvo in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rboum, fovor sores, totter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, ami nil skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded, i'rlco, 25 couts por box. For salo by Norman Drug Co. The donison Collogc. It has transpired, from sources loomed reliable, that tho Presidont ia? tho three pioiessors eieot aro di Episcopalians. Attention is called o this report not to eritioiso tho ac ion of tho trustees of that institu rioij, for it is presumable tbat tboy ?ro acting in accordance with thoir )?st lights. It furnishes, notwithstanding, con liderablo food for thought. There tro in the State, in round numbors, '0,000 Baptists, 00,000 Methodists, L 8,000 Ptesbj goodly number of Lutherans and \ssooiato Hoformed Presbyterians md less than 0,000 Episcopalians. This latter class lives mostly in titles ns non-producors, and vory fow tf them are farmers or are supposed 0 know or oaro anything for fami ng. On tho other hand, tho Baptists md Methodists furnish an over vholming majority of tho sons of oil. Wbilo Yale and Harvard can Ind Baptist scholars to fill thoir nost d dbe ult chairs, it may bo true hat it is moro diflloult to find dis enting material to mon tho nascent Clemson. ' It is* also known that that same cot was opposed, almost to a man, .o tho establishment of the institu ion whoso chairs tboy aro quickly ?liing up. And it is furtbor known that their raditions and instincts dre all op loscd to that freedom and individu ality in politics and religion which tro prized as inalienable rights by mr farming population. But maybe, after all, a Baptist and 1 Methodist professor may yet bo tllowed to have a chair in tho inst.i ution, so that it may also masquo ade in tho light of tho 20th contury is undenominational and unsoota ian. It takes but a little effort of tho ancy to complete tho picture, q^ho .ody of tho professors belonging to nc sect and drawing largo salaries rill bo able to build a ohapcl and ?old services and pre-empt the [round for tho church, while tho lone baptist aud Methodist professors rith about nine-tenths of tho stu lents mny take their choice between valking a mile or two to an bumblo burch, or staying to attend a church vdiosc teaching is in direct, antngo lism to the religion of their fathers. Our duty under theso ciroum tanoeS seems plain. Seo to it that ?ur denominational school at Grccn ille is well sustained. Seo to it hat your sons and your neighbors' ions aro not lcd into institutions vhose wholo surroundings aro rc nindcrs of a yokb long since thrown iff. Seo to it that tho slight balance ret lacking to secure Rockofoiler's ;ift bo sent immediately to Dr. ?hill; th. The futuro of our Baptist ichools were nover brighter.- Clod ?fopper, in the Jiaptist Courier. Tlio Now High-Arni I ivis Sewing Ma hino, with its Vortical Food, is surpass ag all othov Machines in popularity and iiimbor of sales, wherever its merits'aro mown. This is not surprising to thoso rho aro acquainted with its oxcollent iiialltios and decided advantages. CHICAGO, lix., December 0.-A lispatch from New Orleans says: The cotton firm of V. A. & A. (loyer has suspended with liabilities ?gregating $2,500,000, and assets ,000,00? This is tho third largest ?otton bouso in tho country and is opposed to be one of tho wealthiest. Pliny will ask for an extension, and iay they will pay dollar for dollar. Hie recent financial panic, the slow less of collections and declino in tho irico of cotton oaoh bad its sharo in bc result. The house is composed ?f Victor Meyer, vico presidont of ho Union National Bank, Adolf Heyer, rocontly oleoted to Congress rom First Louisiana District, and jussius Mover, capitalist. Tho firm s interested in 25 or 80 cotton plan tations, and owned half a dozen of bo best sugar plantations in tho ?tate. Tho failure was not announe id until after business hours. It is eared that the wreck of this great ?ommorcinl house will involvo seve al other firms. Solomon Moyer is he resident partner of the New fork branch. is Consumption Incurable? Hoad thc following: Mi. C. If. Morris, lowark, Ark., says: "WaB down with ,b8COBs of lungs, and frionds and pliysl iaus pronounced mc an incurablo con umptivo. Hogan taking Dr. King's Now 3iscovory for consumption, am now on ny third bottlo, and aldo to ovorsoo tho vork on my farm. It is tho finest modi lino ovor niftdo." JOSKO Middlowart, Decatur, Ohio, says: 'Had it not boon for T)r. King's Now liacovory for consumption I would bavo lied of lung troubles. Was givon up by ho doctors. Am now in best of health/' Pry it. Sample bottlea free at Norman Jrug CQ.'S drugstore Barnum, the famous showman, is laid to be in a dying condition at his mme in Bridgeport, Conn. The strong point with which tho 'Davis" lias fought and won BO many tattles is the "vortical Feed"-an im provement used on no otbor Sowing Machino. A JURY OK INQUKST THAT FAU.KD PO AOHEK.-Thc Laurcnsvillo ?ferald if the 28th ultimo, says : Tho jury >f inquest on the body of Gabe Todd, alleged to bavo been killed by ford. Barksdale, (both colored) failed ,o agree. This, wo bolicve, is tho irst ease, of disagreement, of a orivo ?or's jury we over heard of. Gabo s still in jail. Five Energetic Salesmen to sell Pianos, Organs and Machines. None but reliable men need apply. 107 and lil Washington St., GREENVILLE, | G. THE CRESCENT MINERAL =WATER= Will Cnre Your Dyspepsia. op OP ?I?&??? wm OP LIVE?^ M?D KIDNEY DISEASE! (SUPD, Mr. J. N. Smith, for twenty years an engineer on tho Groonvillo nn'd Columbia R. R., says: "Tho Crescont Mineral Wnfcnr IR fairing mo of a long standing Kidnoy Troubloj and I am hotter to-day than I havo boon for ton years, all through tho uso of this water, and my wifo, who for many years has boon obliged to take medicine foi* hor livor, has had no occasion for any medicino since using tho Crescont Water, and now feols liko a now porson." Leading citizens of Greenville add tho following: .'Tho testimony pi John N. Smith, re garding the wondorful curativo offoots of tho Crescent Minorai Water will bo of groat valuo. for no man's word is strongor in Groonvillo than his." C. II. Judson, President Fnrtnan Uni versity. A. il. Curoton, Superintendent Cotton Seed Mill. Frank Hammond, President Pcoplo's Bank. II. C. Marklov, Carriago Manufacturer. T. C. Gower, Proprietor St root Railway. ..olin H. Maxwell, M. I). J. W. Howell, M. D. G. T. Swandale, M. D. J. W. Karlo, M. 1). John ForgUBon, Grocer. R. E. Allon & Uro., Grocers. J. I*. Miller, Grocer. S. M. Snider A. Co., Jowolors. G. D. Hair, Stovo Dealer. John Hart, Contractor and Itutlder. Send for book of testimonials. A Coso of Crescont Minorai Water, con taining 12 half-gallon bottles, will bo sont by express, prepaid, by US Oil receipt of $.1.00, and $1.50 a dozen will bo allowed for bottles returned at our expense. If your Druggist bas not obtained a supply, ordor direct of tho CRESCENT MINERAL WATER CO., Greenville, S. C. July 8, 1800 Lady Street, near 6. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -MANUFACTUItKn OF Steam Eupes ai Boiers, Mill Oenrlnp;, Vertical nnd Hori zonta Cano Mills, Grist mid SAW MILLS OF1 ALL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS. RAILING FOR GARDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing of Ma chinery. I would call tho attontion of tho public especially to tho fact that my CIRCULAR SAW MILLS havotakon tho first prize at ovory State Fair in Columbia whon on ex hibition, and that I mako a specialty of tho manufacturo of tho IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining groat simplicity with durability and strength in thoir construction, and there by I am enabled to put on tho marient an article which rivals any other in prico as woll aso?YcctivoneBS. I havo on filo many testimonials from tho foremost sawyors and mill-men of this Stato who uso my mills to thoir perfect satisfaction. I am enabled to furnish House Fronts, Railing and all Architectural Work at short notico, having a large variety of patterns ; and, besides, tho oxporionco of many years .? tho trade, so that I can suit custoinors in ovory manner to thoir tasto as woll as to prices. My oxporionco and knowledgo of gearing and other ma chinery by this limo is woll known throughout tho Stato, and will warrant to ovory ono that ho can bo suited by mo. I pay closo attontion to Ropairs of Steam Euginos, &c, <whon ordered, so that thoy avo promptly filled and no loss occurs to any customers by delay. Partios desiring any articlo in my lino will (Ind it to their best int ei est to call or correspond with mo. Write for Circular and Prico List, which will bo furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2, 1889. IA an invaluable remedy for SICK HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MAI ARIA, COSTIVENESS, AND AIL BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Every whore. Wm. F. ErvIn, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. Oillco in tlio Hunk Hullding, WALHALLA, S. C. Judicious AdvcvHslug Creates many a now business, Enlarges mtiuy On old business, Kovivou many a dull business, ?icscvtca rr. an y s,lnzt ?j;.^'.i_,o<rr, baves many a failing busirt8S.sl Pr?serves many a largo business, Secures success in any business. Blanks. Wo koop constantly on band {Jip fol lowing Blanks at rOasonublo prices : Titles to Itoal Estato. Mortgages to Peal Estato. Mortgagos'to Itoal Estato, with Foro olosuro. Noto and Mortgage Personal Proporty. Agricultural Lion, with Note. ?giiuu?uut? Lion, v. ahoni Noto. Wo koop otbov Blanks, but tbo above embraces those most in general uso. Richmond & famillle lailroad tito.. Condensed Schedule lu offect AufiUBt 31st, 1890. COLUMBIA AND GRKKNV1LLK DIVISION Ti ams ion by 76th Meridian Time, j : ' Non ru BOUND. NO. M. LvCharloatou. 7 00 a n? Lv Columbia.ll 00am Ar Alston.12 02 a m Ai Union. 1 33 p m Ar Spartanburg.2 SO pm Ar Tryon. . 4 40 p in Ar Saluda.%. 6 33pin Ar Flat Kock. 6 04 p lu A?"IlOiiuOiouiiviiio. u io p m Ar A ?hovi Ho. 7 00 h m Ar Hot Springs. 8 40 pm Ar Foina ra.12 20 Ul Ar Prosperity.:., 12 42 p tu Ar Nowborry. 1 Mu iii ArNlnoty-Six. 2 26 p ni Ar Oreen wood...'. 2 40 p m Ar A bite vii lo..). 3 60 pm Ar Holton. 4 00 p in, Lv Kelton. 4 10 p m Ar Wllliaisst on. 4 22 p Ul Ar Coi /ci. 4 81 p m Ar l'li: it i noni.;. 4 48 p in Ar QreenvlUo. 6 30 p m Ar Anderson. 4 40pin Ar Seneca. 0 00 & in Ar Wal lia! la. 7 00 p in Ar Atlanta..10 40 p lu Bourn BOUND._^ No. 06. ' Lv Walhalla...".. 8~80~nm Lv Seneca.,. 8 64 a m Lv Anderson.10 03 a m LvOrcenvillo.J. 9 16 am Piedmont. 0 66 a m. Pelsor.10 12 am Willlainston.10 18 am Holton.'....10 60 a m LV Abbeville.10 50p ni Lv Greenwood.12 24 pm Lv Nlnoty-SIx .-?.. 1 16 pm Lv Newberry. 2 37 p lu Lv Prosperity. 2 67pm Com a? a. 8 20 p Ul Lv Hot Springs. 7 30 a m Lv Asheville . 9 06 a m Lv HcsdorscnviUo. vu? a in Lv Flat Hook.10 10 a in Lv Saluda.10 37 n in LV Tryon.lt 'Main Lv Bpartnuburg.12 46 p in Lv Union.i. 1 60 pm Ar Alston. 3 S6 p m Ar Columbia. 4 40 p m Ar Augusta. 9 07 p tn Ar Charleston.;. 0 80 p in ?oivr i?iTd?M?>. B???ii? HOUND tNo. 4. i No. 8. I .cavo 5 46 p m....Colum bi ii V .TA f r i v?"f0*30 a m Arrlvo 0 42 p m....Alston.Leavo 9 30am " 7 00p m....Pomar? .Leavo 0 12nm " 7 23 p m....Frosnoiitv.. Lea,Yo 8 60am " 7 40 & m - Nowborry . ..Leave 8 30 a in " 8 46pm - (loldvillo-I.cavo 7 28am 41 9 08 p m....Clinton.Leavo 7 06 a m _" 9 46 p lu.... Laurens .. ...Leave 0 30 a ni NOUT?HI?I?NI?. ~ 8OUTUIIOUND. tNo. 60._JN?.?,:,! Leave 10 40 nm- Hefton .Arrive 3 40pm Ai i Ive ll 0.! a in-Willlainston 11 3 17 p in . ll 08 a m....Heizer. 44 3 10pm M ll 26n ni....l'iedmont .. " 263pm i? on p m....Greenville.Leave 2 10pm . Dally. t Daily oxcopt Sunday. TTil?i??aii tJ??i SKHVI?IE^ Nos. 3, 4,60 and 61 dalry except Munday. Main lino natus M and 66 dally bet ween Co lumbia and Alston. Doily oxcopt Sunday between AJston and Greenville. Pullmnn parlor scrvico botween Augusta and Hot Splines, N. C., dally, without change, on 63 from Augusta, Connecting with Di & (1. 64. Pullmnn Parlor Car on C. iV (1. fri, Daily, Co lumbia to Hot Springs, N. C. 'rickets on salo nt principal stations to all points." D. OAHDWKLL, Division Passenger Agent, Cohtmbin, H. C. JAS. L. TAY LOU, ( lenci al Pass. Agent. Soi.. HAAS, Traillo Manager. .A. tittil tie Coast I^iiie Pnssenger Repartaient. Wilmington, JV. C., January .18, 1800. Fast Lino Between Charleston and Co lumbia and Upper South Carolina and Western Xor th Carolina. WKSTWAHll. . Leavo Charleston (N. E. lt. lt. Depot) .' 7 30 a m 44 Lanes. 0 10 a in " Sumtor.10 38 am Arrivo Columbia...ll 55 am 44 Winnsboro. 2 24 p ni 44 Chester.>. 3 84 " " Yorkvillo. 5 00 " " Lanoastor.5 23 " 14 Rook Hill.4 1? " 44 Charlotte. r> 15 44 Arrive Nowborry.12 80 44 " Grconwood. 2 30 44 " Laurens. 0 46 14 44 Andereon. 4 40 " 44 Greonvillo. 5 20 44 44 Walhalla. 7 00 44 44 Abbovillo. 4 00 44 44 Spartanburg. 2 40 44 44 IIondorHonvillo.0 10 44 44 Ashovillo. 7 00 44 K AST WA UT). Leavo Asheville. 0 05 a ni Leavo Hendersonvillo. 0 50 am 14 Spartanburg.12 40 m 44 Abbovillo.10 60 am 44 Walhalla. 8 00 44 44 Greenville. 0 40 44 44 Anderson. 0 37 44 44 Laurons.? 0 30 44 44 Greenwood. 12 33 p ni 44 Nowborry. 2 45pm Arrive Charlotte. 1 00 pm 44 Kock Hill.. 1 57 44 44 Lancaster.ll 00 a m 44 Yorkvillo. 1 20 p m " Chostor. 2 40 p ni 44 Winnsboro.... 3 80 44 44 Columbia. 5 20 44 44 Sumtor. (1 37 44 Lanes..... 7 60 14 Arrivo Charleston (N. E. lt. lt. Dopot) . . 0 30 p m Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S. C. J. P. DIVINE, (louerai .Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Gonoral Passenger Agent. "SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, KKCKIVFH. (^OMMKMUNO March 30, 1800, nt 1.30 1*. M., j Kastorn Time, Trains will run ss follows: MAIN LINK TO AUGUSTA, I>AII.V. Leavo Charleston. 0 (?o a m 0 00 ? ni " Hranehvllle. 8 M a in 8 26 p ni Arrivo Augusta.12 01 noon ll 26 p ni AUOOSTA TO UUAIO.rSTON, ?AU.V. Leave Augusta. rf 06 a in 4 40 p in " Hranehvllle.10 60 a in 7 CS fl ni Arrivo Charleston. I Iii p in IO 00 il ni MAIN LINK AND COLO Uli] A DIVISION WEST, DAILY . I/jnvo Charleston. 7 (to a m 6 10 p III " Hranehvllle. 8 36 ft m 7 16 ii in Arrivo Columbia.10 43 a m 10 06 p in (DAILY, KXOKIT SUNDAV.) " Camdon.11 30 a in 10 60 p m cul. HM m.K lil VISION AND MAIN LINK KA ST, DAII.V. Leavo Camden (dally except Sunday) 6 60 a m 4 16 p ni " Columbia. 0 43 a in 6 25 p ni ?. Hranehvllle. S 66 a ni 7 46 p m Arrivo Charleston.11 03 a ni 0 30 p ni CONNKOTIONH Made nt Union Depot, Columbia,with C. Si (I, H. lt. by train arriving nt 10.13 A. M. and depnrtlng at 6.26 v. M.; also with C., 0. Sp Ai ip H. Dy snino train to and from all points on both ronds: also with 8., lb Si C. lt. lt. by train arriving at 9.30 r. M. and departing at 7.00 A. M. Passengers take. Ilrcakfnst nt Columbia mid Slipper nt Hranehvllle, ? , At i'rognoH's to mid from all points on Kutaw ville Hallrond: nt Charleston with steamers for New York, Jacksonville nnd points on Rt. .lolin's Uiver on Mondays, Wednesdays nnd Frldnys: with Charleston and Havannah Itnilrond to and from Bavnnnnh and points in Florida .ally. At A o;' I ct ,i v. li h i ; coi eis ami Central Railroads to and from nit points West and Month; at lllne.k vltle to and from all polnlson Barnwell Hallrond. TIWOUK'U tiokeisean no nurciinsoil to all pointa South and West by applying to G. P. MILLF.it, U. T. A., Columbia. B. ll. PICKKNB, GenerAl Passenger Agont. U. M. WARD, Genoral Manager.