Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V/e?o iiMHpi&tffi ?a?ewei?. Th ns was a noblo aud impressive appeal made ia the Senate by Wade IlampWa, of South Carolina, He urged upon the country the fatality of any auoh partisan measure as the force bill, upon the indisputable ground that it would injure the very race it was designed to protect. That speech was a notable one, not only WooBuso it waa ?ho Inafc oho 'delivered by. Wade Hampton ; in tho Senate chamber, but because of the roan wl?o uttered tho wort]*. When Gen. Hampton went before, tho people 'of South Carolina for Governor in 1870 ..o uan? no sectional appeal. He naked for suffrages of white ' and black alike. Ono of the features of that campaign was the formation of colored Democratic clubs for bring ing out the black ballot and enlisting the colored man in behalf of good home government. Thousands of negroes in that oaropaign voted for Hayes and Hampton. . Gen. Hamp ten proved himself true to ail; hts promises and showed himself in the best sense, Governor of the whole people. He has been one of the most liberal and conservative of Southern statesmen and his testi mony as to toe emptiness of any foroo bill was one of the most valua ble contributions to the debate. This was practically Senator Hampton's farewell to tbs Senate. It ia no less memorable and upon no leas vital a aubjeot than when Sena tor Mason read Calhoun's farewell address on slavery in March, 18G0. He declared what every man in South Carolina knows to bo true and what ia to his eternal credit, that he had never been a candidate for office except at tho urgent solicitation of hie ptopla. Senator Hampton'a words wore those of a statesman. His familiar figure and wiso counsol will be missed in the Senate. He pos sessed in an eminont degree those quulitiea which Sonator Hoar declared mark tho Southern man--"an aptness of command which mah . ? the South* ern gentleman wherovo he goes, not a peor only, but a prince. They have a love of homo; they bave, the best of them, and tho most of thom, Inherited from tho great raco from which they come, tho senae of duty, tho instinct of honor aa no other people on the face of the earth. They nro lovers of homo. They have not tho mean traits that grow up somewhere in places whore money making is tho chief end of life. They have, above all, and giving value to all, that supreme and superb con Stanoy which, without regard to per sonal ambition, without yielding to the temptation of wealth, without getting tired and without getting di verteil, cnn pursue a great public object in and out, year after year and generation after generation." Aa ff asta Chronicle. Singular Disappearance. George VV. Parketon, a citizen of thia place, disappeared somewhat mysteriously on tho morning of the 8th instant, and nothing has been heard of him since. His family, consisting of a wifo and two chil li reu, (who aro somewhat in strait cued circumstances,) are conse quently in distress concerning him and his welfare, and are anxious to kno***-i?i? whereabouts .flo 1-jft his hoiiie on the night of the 7th instant, went to the Beudolla hotel and called for lodging, requesting the proprie tor, Dr. Martin, to have him culled at 4 o'clock next morning. This was the last seen of him, aa fir os known to h?8 wife. By trade Purko ton is a house carpenter and general workman in wood, and a skillful mechanic. It has been learned by hin wife that a few days before he left he carried his tool chest tc tho depot of the P. It. & VV. C. railroad and shipped it to Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Parketon informs na that no domestic' or other trouble existed, ami that she cannot account for the strange conduct of her husband. J^aurenamlle Herald. Bitten by n " Dine Gnni Nicker," CHAKLKSTON, S. C., January 22. Quite a sensation was created in St. Matthews, Orangeburg county, over the death of Nimplo Brown, a pros perous colored farmer. It appears that some time ago Brown had a row with a ?'blue gum" negro named Tom Simmons and in the fight which fol lowed Brown was bitten on the finger by Simmons. In a little while tho bitten linger began to swell. Then it got worse'sud it was not long before gangrene'had set in; On Sun day Brown died. " Coroner Dukes was summoned and an inqfucat was held lo-day ovor the dead body. Tho doctors who conducted the post mortem examination nay that Brown's death waa caused by tho bite, and that the hilo of a "blue gum" negro in neai Iv every case proves fatal. Tho negroes hore are wild Over the death of Brown, and with tho accustomed superstition peouliar to the race, imagine all manner of strange things. A negro with a ?'blue gum" is a terror to them. You need help to raise a laugh, bul you can heave a sigh alena. Sir?**; by L?ghiving? TMS z?Sft .rnucri?S? es* A NCTASCS OLP OAK ?'RKK. Under tho above caption, a cor respondent of the Atlanta Contiitu tim states that tho "triple oak, as it ia called, on Duel Island, in the Tu? gnloo river, waa struck by ii?<htnmg on 7th of December and enfettered to plebes." The correspondent else reproduces the sketch of tho island witton''?ppoarcd in thc Hartwell tfhm. from tho pen of tho. *>?U~?| nome ?vc or six years afe? : ' . . >>,<'.< . ??At the time of tho May freshet in Jlfm, 'five riiefa- ?fef?? es?.".gcd1n farming* on thin Ld and. Thoy took provisiobs with th6m to do for ?ov? tu\ days, as they Liy^d too far off ?o ??baok and forth each day. When ?bo r"ain began, they?>nA ,uo ?de??of danger ana made nd 'effort tJ leave' .^he;-island. In s ?horl tin*.! fha waters had risen to suoh ? height $luU ^?yi colild '?^t ?s<jijpo. They wont to tho highest part Of ?he iaiand, but soon found that co moilun^ flpxdj to be done or they would be swopt away. They found a, tree with three trt'oks united . at th? bottom and forking j^bt|? few f$ct ,&J|>ov<3 the ground and nailed strips of planks to each trunk, high enough, as they thought would be neoure, and mado a sort of pl ?it foi m with boards,, perched upon which, with the surg ing waters beneath, they reiuained for five long days and nights before thoy Wtaie rcsouod. A HISTORIO bUBL. "It was under tho shade of this tree that Benjamin F. Perry and Hy men fought a duol over half a century ago. It was in thu days of nullifica tion, in 1832, when politics wore stormy and party spirit ran high. Pony wan a st Ad non unionist and Hy nu ni was a fiery nullifier. Tho latter grossly insulted Perry, and in obedience to the barbarous custom that then prevailed, Perry had to challenge him or suffer disgrace at the bar of public opinion. At tho day appointed they met on the is Und, each with his pistol and coffin. Bynum was an oxpert shot and it was confidently believed that Perry would bito the dust at tho oraok of his pistol. They fought at ton paces. At th<? word'Perry fired first. By num then tired and his ball toro a hole through Perry's coat breast, ex posing tbc red lining. Colonel Hu ger, who was present and near By num. . exclaimed, 'He's got it,* and Byh?nV r?miefd, *I h?ve tOo.' By num's ball hit exaotly whore he bad told his friends it would, but Perry's coat was a very loose fit, and the bullet grazed the skin, leaving a bluo streak across his body. Perry's ball went through Bynum's thigh, cutting tho main artery, and tho poor fellow bled to death. Ho was oar ried to a IIOUGO on the place now owned by Mr. Price, and the blood Btains from his wounds were visible on the coil ing when tho houso was torn down last year. His romains were interred at tho old stone ohurch, threo miles from Pendleton." To Get Oat of Politico. ATLANTA, AA., January 10.-Tho Alliance loaders seem disposed to tako that organization out of poli tics.as nearly ns possible and koop it confined to tho purposes for which it waa originally started. Whether this notion is due to their defeat in the Gordon campaign or not it is impossible to say, bul all their recent acts tend to indicate hat that is tho caso. To-day the Executive Com mittee of the State Alliance ap pointed some district lecturers to aid in spreading Alliance gospel, and after arranging thc preliminaries passed strong resolutions sotting forth that they must confine them selves to explanation of the Alliance platform; of the need for the Ordor aud nothintr oise. ?frh}^" ??ken .by thoso on tho inside to indicate that Gordon and his trends aro on the top in the Alliance as'well as out of it and that politic? must bo tabooed. Forman tnlverslty. Tho Executiv? Committee of the Board of Trustees of Furman Uni versity held a tweeting recently and appointed a committee of three in every Baptist Association in this State to raioc ti o endowment fund of Furmnn University $10,000 moro during the yeer 1891. At tho meet ing of tho St - ce Baptist Convention at Union a preposition was made to tho convention ?hat $2,600 would bo given to tbe endowment fund of Furman by the Amorinan Ed???? tional Socioty from tho Uookfeller fund if the Baptists of the State would subscribe $10,000. Tho pro position was accepted and $0,000 was pledged at the convention, moat of it being in individual subscriptions. Tho Executive Committee is arrang ing to carry out the wishes of tho convention. It will bo remembered that tho Baptists of tho State this year raised $'20,000 for tho ondow mont fund, and this amount was sup plemented by a gift of $7,000 from tho Rockfellor fund. If the: $10,000 is secured, find it undoubtedly will bo, tho $2,600 from tho Educational Society will mnko $10,000 that has been givon to thc institution by tho Society. The 'spirit wlthwhich the Baptist denomination bas responded to appeals for ?tieir University shows that it has not heel* forgotten. The extensivo carpet mills of Jobn 'and Jamos Dobson at Sdr?uylkill Falls, near Philadelphia, wore com pletely destroy ed ny firo Friday , night. Tho lons on tho plant will reach about $1,760,000. Thorc is an insurance of $1,000,000 on this placed < in AOO different companies in this country and England. ^_-I-,-?W.J Injai'lott? Kflfects ot Te* ??A Cerise* * f < '.* . i ?xperienoo shc-we that the ei?octs I of tea sa..?l o*?#?-?* ft^?; *o ??< *'Tlr d??v? t?on. ExpeMnien?n h^vo born >r.p<lo thousand* o? times not o^y.in cjj?mi eal laboratories, but In homes, with tho same result. These thing? atc of no nutritive value whatever boy cu ul the little milk and wugnr taken with them, and ar? positively 'i V.ruioioua, making thousands and thoiujands of dyspeptics yearly Catarrh of tho sto*?*ioh is produced in iriStrt.n'f??* from tho use of tea. Tho oonstrlotion of the blood vessels mentioned is always followed by relaxation, and then the amount ! ,oi! secretion poured out ia too groat, { and if a catarrh of the Atom neb becomes established it is one of the most diflloult diseaBeB to euro. Phy sician a who give attention to tho stymjeh, aro beginning to realise tbftt 'tea dyspepsia in a very common malady. A Shocking Suicide. ROOK Hit*, January 22.-The Rev. J. S. White., pastor of Um Second Presbyterian church and assistant mildster in the First Pres byterian, committed suicide this morning about 2 o'clook. Ho elimbed up his wind mill, a distance of slxty fcet, whero he was found floating on the water in tho tank, aft or every other imaginable place had been searched. For some time he has been trou bled with dyspepsia, whioh is tho only cause assigned. Mr. White was President of tho gradod sohool and of tho Rook Hill library, a director in tho mills and banks hore and interested in other enterprises. He was foremost in educational and Christian work. He was the most beloved oitizen of the town. All the stores and offices aro elabo rately draped in mourning and all the members of tho grmlod sohool wear crape. The funeral takes place to-morrow at 8 o'clook. Tho minis ters of Bethel Presbytery will attend, in addition to others. Books for Southern Schools. COI.UMMA, S. C., January 22. Superintendent of Education May field left this evening for Chatta nooga to attend the meeting of the Executive Committee of tho South ern Educational Association, to be held Saturday nest. Ho will also hold a conference with a number of State .Superintendents of .various Southern States in regard to arrange ments for a meeting to consider mat ters pertaining to the interest and improvement of Southern schools. Spcoial attention will 'be given to tho matter of sohool books and arrangements made for carrying out tho provisions of tho joint resolutions passed by the General Assembly. Tho Georgia, Carolina and North ern Railroad is finished to the Savan nah river on tho Carolina sido. Tho work of bridgo building is going on and by Ootobcr 1,1891, the Seaboard Air Line system, which now oxtonds from Portsmouth, Va., to Abbeville, S. C., will, it is confidently expected, be running through trains between Portsmouth and Atlanta, Ga. This road is very thoroughly built. Steno o?iv9-.ti) Mid !*nn bridaos have been put up along thc line, and the cy? struotion has boen slow, but complote in every way. Tho now road ?B 081 miles in length. A Chicago paper has compiled nome very interesting statistics, showing how muoh money tho de faulters of the country appropriated to their own use last year. The total amount stolen by bank otllcials, ad ministrators, clerks, otc., waa $8,622, 956. Pennsylvania suffered most from defalcations, losing $2,826,887, apd New York made a good second with $1,929,270. The Indian Terri tory had very few defaulters, and they embezzled only $600. Georgia and South Carolina lost vory little, tho former Stato losing only $16,000, and South Carolina only $16,000. Mississippi bondad' tho hst of tho Southerrt States with $816,815. No vember was the' most dishonest month of tho year. During that month the defaulters Bcooped $1, 550,800. Juno was serenely morah with defalcations amounting to only $891,818. Tho steamship ..Fitzroy," whioh arrived at Now York Saturday from Alexandria, Egypt, brought tho larg est consignment of Egyptian cotton evor shipped to this country. It consisted of 2,510 bales, worth about $850,000, and was shipped by George Andres ?fe Co., of Alexi, dr?a, to F. J. Andres, of No. 26 Pearl Bareet, for Eastern mills in this country. Many advantages are elaimod for the Egyptian cotton to account for 'Its importation to this country in the face of tho nom sujt??y of the great American staple. T All '.hrough tho South ?B seen tho marks >f the rapid advance industry and capital havo msde In developing tho w Oldorf ul natural resources that aro arouid us. Somothlng that is of special interest is tho fact, as tho record) show it, that tho whiles have increased in population muoh moro than '.ho blacks during thin period. Tito MKvlhor? jV&noerat saya tho j ?~(V;*.V C?f Oh??fU ti"" iii ndVwiji??i?jj ???v??r^ on cotton, storing lt in its oommodiou* wareboui'jefc tau?* assisting ibo ?m.-Mre, and at th> same timo protootlng thom loss In thc oase of an ad leseco of tho Witera & [??ijW.Wihoad will pay tho State of ??orgia $420,000 a year for tho road, payments being made monthly. TM??-!*,*.handsome income ip? the State to have from Mne piece of p#* porty, and by a strict enforcement of the terme of the losco tho property will continuo to increase in value bee au ne of tho bottormenta provided for. - -r TOV?KA, January '20.- A bill wa> introducd in tho House to-day to con fer the right of suffrage on women, tt provides tba*, women 21 yeArV of age shall be entitled to vote at ?tl) general, special end munioipal elec tions in tho Statv and shall bo enti tled to 'voto for and,hohj any ofllco in tho State. Tho Alliance members aro practically unanimous on tho question of woman suffrage. .~**t~ ~~ At tho last session of the General Assembly a law wqs passed imposing a license of $200 a yeur upon dealers in pistola and pistol cartridges. The law will go into effect on the 23d of June nott. After that date any per, son selling pistols or pistol cartridges without a Hcenso will bo subject to a fine not exceeding,$500, or impris onment not exoeeding one year, or both. ^_<>t>. The Irish captured Savannah in tho munioipal eleotion Tuesday, after a brief and hot campaign. They only announced their oandidatc, a wealthy respected citizen, three days before the election and swept M?y?r Sohwnz out by storm. , MoDonough's ma jority was,, 84 ip a vote of 8,600. Negro vote? wore at a premium, commanding from $5 to $10 apiece. There \ plantation of United States Senator M. W. Ransom, in Northampton county, N. C., 966 bales of cotton. Of this 651 bales were sold at Win ston ono day last week for $22,000 cash. The Senator's sons do the farming whilst, ho serves his people with ability {ti tho national oounoils. Ono of the results of tho develop ment of vii nen will be an inoroaae in the suppl/, ot, ivory. The annual slaughter of tho elephant on tho con tinent at present' reaches 65,000. Tho Ivory ?n??iuvt is worth $860,000. With tho ibfiux of European capt tal and entevpriso, it is to bo sup posed that the elephant will bo ex terminated, SB has been our Amori oan buffnlo? here. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Mlohaol Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makos tho Statement that sho caught cold, whioh settlodon hor lunga: aho was treated for ? month hy hov-fondly nhysl oian, butgrev/ worse. Ho told her she was a hopeless viotim of , consumption and that no modlotne could oure hor. Her druggist i suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption: sho bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bonoilted from first doso. She continuod ita use and af tor taking ton bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housowork and 1B as well as sho evor wan. ITOO Wal bottles of this groat discover at-Norman l)hw Co.'8 score. Larc bottta^.ue. and $l.O?. , Notwithstanding, the enormous grants, to railroad corporations and to homestead settlers, thc govern ment of tho United States still has in its possession a very largo domain awaiting cultivation. Tho ? officials of tho land offloe estimate tho extent of this domain at 586,216,861 acres, of which 282,772,480 have been sur veyed. - -'?? ?? i ? i ? Mr. J. B. Turner, of Fail-field County, reports tho milk record for sevon days of his Guernsey cow, Rolcttc, No. 1500, is 86 gallons and 1 pint. Thik is a remarkable rcoord. Th?B cow has had her udder measured and it measurod 60 inches in circum ference, Thu cow won the n?lk priac Atlanta in 1889. Bticf?n'g Arnloa Salve* The Inuit Salvo "In tho world ror outs, bruises, sores,', ulcers, salt rheum, i fevor Bores, t it tor, chopped hands, chilblains, corns, and ail skin eruptions, and posi tively ouros piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed co glvo perfeot satisfaction, or money rofl lided. Price, 26 conts per box. For salo by Norman Drug Co. -?> I Judicious Advertising Croates many1 a now business, Knlnrges many an old business, Revives many a dull businoss, llesouOH niauy a iost business, Saves many smalling business, Preserves many a large business, Secures success in anv business. Blanks. Wo keop constantly on hand tho fol lowing Blanks ot reasonable prices: Titk* to Real l?state. Mortgages to itoal Estate. Mortgages to Real Estate, with Fore I olosuro. , Note and Mejtgago Personal Property. Agricultural Lion, with Note. Agricultural^ without Noto. We keep oilier^inanks, but the above embraces thoso mofct in general use. --!-~iMif~-h-L BY a vote of twenty-ono to throe tho Richmond,. Va., common council has given tho Davis mansion, which is the property of tho city nnd bas boon used for a public school, to thc Confederate Memorial Literary So ciety to be uflpd aa a library and museum. VT JTA.-JL AUIX Will toe Your Dyspepsia. Om OP IB&QY SftXBS OF LIVBi{ ftlJD KIDQMY Mr. J. Nv Smith, for tvycnty yoare MI engineer on tho Greenville and Columbia lt.lt.. says: ..The Crescent Mineral Water. 1? curing mo of a longstanding Kiunoy Trouble, And I am better to-day than I havo been for ten, years, all through tba nae of thia watn?-, and mr wife, ?r/fco for many years I has been obliged to take tried lome for hov liver, has had no occasion for any medici no nineo using the Crescent Water, and now feels Uko a new person." Leading citizens of Greenville add tho following: "Tlio testimony of John N* Smith, ro vdlng the wondorful curativo efttota of o Crescent Mineral W?tor will be of great value, for po man's word is stronger in Greenville than lila." C. H. Judson, President Furman Uni verslMv A. H. Cure ton, Superintendent Cotton Seed Mill. Frank Hammond, President People's Bank. H, C. Mar?sley, Carriage Manufacturer. T. C. Gow a*, Proprietor Street Railway. John H. Maxwoll, M. D. J. W. Howoll, M. D. G. T. Swandale, M. IX J. W. Earle, M>. 'D. I John Ferguson, Grocer. IV I?. Aller?<fr.Ut'o,. fJyocorS. J. P. Miller, Grocer. 8. M. Snider A Co., Jowolors. G. D. Darr, Stove Dealer. John Uart, Contractor and Builder. Send for book of testimonials. A Case of Crescent Minmai Water, con taining 12 half-gallon bottles, will be sent hy express, prepaid, by us on rocolpt of $4.00, and $t .t>n a dozen will he allowed for bottles returnod at our expense. If your Druggist has not obt&inod a | supply, order direct of the CRESCENT MINERAL WATER CO., Greenville, S. C. July 8, 1800 Wm. F. ErvIn, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. Ofilco In the Bank Building-, WALHALLA, S. C. : AVANT TO SWAP Plano, Oigan or Sowing Mnohino or pay cash for a good horso to work to machine wagon, -wm be in Walhalla on January l?th and 10th. 107 and 111 Washington St., GREENVILLE, 8. C. MAREE IRON WORKS, Lady Street, near O. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -MANUFACT?llKn OF Steam Engines ami Boiers, Hill Genvliig, Vortical und Horl zonta Cano Mill?, Orbit and SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE j FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing of Ma chinery. I would cnll tho attention of tho public especially to the faot that my CIRCULAR SAW MILLS havo taken the first piteo at j overy State Fair in Columbia When on ex hibition, and that I make a specialty of tho manufacturo of tho IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining great simplicity with durability and strength in thoir construction, and there. by I am enabled to put on tho market an artlolo which rivals any other In price as well as effectiveness. I have on lifo many testimonials from the foremost sawyora and mill-men of this State who uso my mills to thoir perfect satisfaction. I am enabled to furnish House Front?. Railing and all Architectural Work at! short oolloo, having a large variety of patterns; and, besldos, tho experience of many yours In the trade, so that I cnn fit customers in every manner tollu' i.t- i ai ns well Aa to prlcos. My oxpcricr.v,? and knowlodgo of gearing and other ma chinery by this timo ls well known throughout the State, and will warrant to ovory ono that he can bo suited by mo. I pay closo attention to Repairs of Steam Engines, fte., when ordered, so that they aro promptly Ulled and no loss occurs to any oustomors by dolay. Parties dosiring any nrticlo in my lino will find it to their best interest to call or correspond with mo. . Write for Circular and Prlco List, which will bo furnished on application. JC?SN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2, 1880. WALHALLA Male School WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 8TH. Terms, with a slight difference, the same as last sosslon. For further particulars address JOHN O. HICKS. September 4, 1800. 8ft-tf o. o. wam.s, j. ii. oitn, Greenville, S. C, noni*, A. THOMPSON, nOHT. T. JAYNKB, Walhalla, S. C. Wis, Orr, Thompson & Japs, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Walhalla, & C. Spooial attention glvon to all buslnoss ontrusted to our caro. August 26, 1887. 84 a Cavtorl? ls JDr, Samuel Mtoher*a proscription for Infant* and Children. ?t CCK^UM? neither Opium, Morphine nor ?thor WfutmQp fr#h?ta??!$?, ' It fe .a fess-si^gss s?hf#i*jai? for Paregoric, Dt'opf? Soothing Syrup*, and Castor OU* It JU . PI?a?an*, Ita grantee is thirty vern* w* hy Millions of ?totliera. Castorf WM? Wot ms. Ca?2oria is . tho Children'* I^na^oo-th? S?othor'? Friend. Omtoxik Pastoria. Cwt?r?a ciaos Calle. Ctau(tiaatfes, ?Ca*t?iia it ?? well Adapted to 8ouVmW?ch,^ children th** J *M*SW99**!*ft*?a ttltes healthy ?Jtfep .ula'; protea perlor to any prescription known to 4tf?ttloV i vp," H,a.ARCHEB,M.?., WI?nt te)?He^ ae^tle?. .1 ' o*f*t? st,, srssWys, a. r. ' tfy .?.??fl*** Ooiap?ny, 77 M?tr?r T. N B W E N T U R P R I S W lefter At Greenville, S. C., -TBADE Pure Genuino Fertilizers. Capaoity 2,000 Tons a month. Source of Am monia, Blood. Wo will make " Special Fertilizers " to order for Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, Oats and Wheat. -We koop on hand (?gr* Enoree Ammoniatcd Dissolved Bono. * (Cg."* Enoreo Soluble Guano, 2 per cent. Ammonin. (T^r* Enoreo High Grade Guano, 2? por cent. Ammonia. USaF* Enoree Alliance Guano, 8 per cent.. Ammonia. (CSJF* Millsdalo Guano, 4 per cont. Ammonia. (Sr* Enoreo Add Phosphate. CP1* Enoree Dissolved^ Bone. ?3p Genuino Leopoidsoaii Katnit, containing 2? per cent. Soluble Potash. Wo orxii nricoial attention to the fine meohan??ai conm^,.,, ; * *t,? Fertilizers. Wo uso the Highest Grado South Carolina Bone, S??ffi2 Patent Mill which grinds much ?northan the old process and will dli?trilmto botter. Patronin tho HOME FERTILIZER FACTORY nnd savo money and got pure Fe. tiSUors. Como and seo for yourself or send your orders. December 4, <^,0Qt .;, 48-8ih SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO* D. lt CHAMBERLAIN, RKCKIVK?. COMMKNOINCI March 80, 1890, nt 1.90 p. M., Eastern Time; Trains will run aa follows: MAIN LINK TO AUOUSTA, DA M.Y. Leave Ch?xloston. 6 00 a m 0 00 p m " Branchville.8 65 a m 8 25 p m Arrlvo Augusta.12 01 noon - ll 26 p in AUGUSTA TO UHAIILKSTON, DAILY. Lcnvo Augusta.8 OS a m 4 40 p m " Branchville.10' 60 S m 7 68 p in Arrive Charleston. 1 16 p m 10 00 p ui MAIM LIHH A MO COLU.UUA DIVISION WKB'C, DAILY Leave Charleston. 7 00 am il 10 pm BranohvMlo. 8 36 a m 7 46 p in Arrive Colombia.10 43 a m 10 05 p m (DAILY, BXOKIT SUNDAY.) " Camden....ll 00 a in 10 60pm COLUMBIA DIVISION AND MAIN LINK Bk ST, DAILY Leave Camden (dally except Bunday) 6 60 a m 4 45 p m " Columbia. 0 43 a ra 6 26 jp m ll van di ville. 8 66 a m 7 45 p m Ar. ive Charleston.ll 03 a m 0 80 p m CONNKOTIONS Made- at Union Dopot.'tttluinbla.with C. & G. R. H. by train arriving nt 10.43 A. M. and dopnrtlng at 6.26 p. M.; aim with C., C. fit- A. ll. ll. by same train to und from nil points on both ronda; also with M., V. & C.,ll. i(. by train arriving at U.30 p. M.'nnd departing at 7.00 A. M. Passengers tava Breakfast at Colnmbls and Huppor M BranelivlUe, At TrcgnalPs to and from all points on Kutaw vllloR::il?c.-.d; it CUa????toik wftw Bteamors for Nc..- York, Jacksonville mid point? on fit. John's Hiver on Moiidays, 'Wednesdays end Fridays: with Charleston and Buvnnnnb nuUro&d ?o and from Savannah an? points ir. ;.!>.> u\.\ <!uuy. At AugustnwlthGcorglaand Contrai Rullroids to ans from ft?, pftlr.ta vFcitl and Booth: at Black ville to and from all points on Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be1 purchased to all points Mouth and West by applying to o. P. MILT.KR, tn 'IVA;, Columbia. 8. B. BICKKNR, Gonorsl ranssnger Agent. O. M. WARD. Goneral Msnager. .A. tl fin tic Coast Liine. Passenger Department. Wilmington, JV. C., January 18,1800. Fast Line Between Charleston and Co lumbia and Uppor South Carolina aud Western North Carolina. Cooueosed Schedule. ' . - . . ?? ? WKSTWABD. Leavo Charleston (N. E. R. R. Daput) ... 7 80 am ? LG?CS.. 0 loam " Sumter...10 88am A i rive Columbia.ll 55 am 44 Winnsboro. 2 24 p m ? Chestor. 8 84 " " Yorkvillo. 5 00 " M Lancaster. 5 28 " ? Rock Hill.4 10 " " Charlotte. 5 15 " Arrlvo Newberry.12 80 " 44 Groonwood.. 2 80 M " LauronB. 0 45 44 M Anderson. 4 40 " " areonvillo. 5 20 ** walhalla. 7 00 " " Abbevillo. 4 00 44 " Spartanburg. 2 40 44 " IlendoYsonvillo.0 10 " " Ashovlllo. 7 00 44 KASTWAltn. Leavo Asheville. 0 05am Leavo Hondorsonviilo. 0 60 am " Spartanburg.12 40 m 44 Abbovlllo.10 60 am 44 Walhalla. 8 00 " ? Greenville. 0 40 44 4 Andorson. 0 87 44 ' Laurens. 0 80 44 11 Greenwood.12 88 p m " Newberry. 3 45 p m Arrivo Charlotte. 100pm " Rook Hill. 1 67 " 14 Lanoaster.ll ?X> a m 14 Yorkvillo.; 1 20 pl? " Chester.. 2 40 p m " Winnsboro. 8 80 44 44 Columbia.ft 20 44 Sumter. 6 87 '4 44 Lanes.... 7 60 44 Arrive Charleston (N. E. It. It. Depot) . ... 0 80 p m Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S. C. J. F. DIVINE. Gonoral Superintendent. T. MT EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. .Sicmnond & Sanviiie gattroad '.?So. Condensed Sohedulo In effoo* January ll, 1891. COLUMBIA AND OHKKN VILLE DIVISION Trains run by76tb Meridian Timo. NORTH MOUND. NO. 18. l.v Charleston. 7 00 a in l.v Columbia.ll 00 a ni Ai A ls'on.13 18 a Itt Ai Union. a 10pm Ar Spartanburg. 8 15 p ni Ar Tryon. 0 40 p tn Ar Saluda.6 27 p ni Ar Fiat Rook. 0 S4 p ia Ar Hondorsonvlllo. 7 07pm Ar Asheville. 8 00pm Ar Hot Hnrlnga. 9 40 B Ol Ar l*omara.12 81 tu Ar Prosperity.12 BB pm Ar Newberry. ? lSp;a Ar Ninotv-Hfx. S SCp n. Ar Gleenwood..... 3 13pm Ar Abbeville. 4-16pm l.v Holton...;.?sop m Ar WilllaniRton. 4 63 p m Ar l'el?or. fi CO p ra . S 17 p in Ar Greenville. 0 oo p m Ar Andersoa. G 27 p lu Ar Boueoa..'. 7 35pin Ar Walhalla. 8 'OB p m Ar Atlanta.12 00pin Hou iii BOUND." No. 14. Lv Walhalla. 8 30 a lu Lv Seneca. 9 00am J.v Anderson.10 17 a m Lv Greenville. 9 20am Piedmont.10 10 ti m Poleer.10 27 * m Wllliauisto?. .10 83 am Belton.ll OB A In Lv Abbevllto.10 60pm l.v Greonwood.12 38 p in l.v Nlnoty-SIx. 180pm Lv Nowborry. 3 10pm I.v Pf osporlly. 840pm Tomara. 4 10 p ni l.v Hot Springs. 8 82 am Lv Asheville .10 loam Lv HoudorsonvUlo- .ll 04 R in Lv iriAt Book.ll IB & tu Lv Saluda.ll 40 am Vf Tryon.12 27 a ni Lv Spartanburg. 180pm Lv Union. 2 Bl p m Ar Alston. 4 46pin Ar Columbia. 5 52 *? Ar Augusta. 907pm Ar Charleston.?45 pin Noatniiouif B'.~r . HkiOTHBOUND tNo. IB. tNo. 16. ?^?v?~? 00 p n?.". TXwu?im??T.T?rrlvo 9 BO a m Arrlvo 0 68 p m....Alston.Leave S 48li ta " 7 13 pm - Poiuara.? .? ive 8 82am " 7 33pin - I'rosnetltv.. Leave 8 ll am " 7 47 p m....Nowborry . ..Lcavo 7 64 a m '. 8 48p m....(lolaville-Leave 0 62am " ti top m-Clinton.Leave 0 82am " 0 46 p m... .laurens.Loayo 6 00 a ta NORTHBOUND. -, SOUTHBOUND. ?No. 9._ INO, ll). i.eavo~To BB a ni..Tri???t?n'.il. .Arrive 4 25 n m Arrlvell 17 a in....WUIin???/.r> " 1 Wpia ? .* ll 25a m....rob:or. " 8 63pm I " ll 42a iii....I'ledmont.. 11 S 89pm ?' 12 IB p m....GreertvlHo..Loave 2 60p tn .Dally. fDally oxooiit flunrt?v:_ ??HTimOVNn. "SOUTHBOUlID. No. 17. _ ., ? No. 18. Arrive 7 2Sam.T."?TOsi??Tlty r. Leavo i'M p m " 7 40 a m....Nowborry .. " .'17 pm " 8 67 a m....Nlnoty-81x . V, 13 pm " 0 20 a m - Greenwood. " A 63 p m " 9 45 a tn....Hodges. 9 81 p ni 10 26am....Abl>ovlllo . <. 4 40pm " 10 45 a m.. ..Bolton...... " 4 40am NoHrHPOUMD. SOUTH BOUND. NO.4t. . Wi, Ar rive ?2"l8'p 'tn.''.. .HorlgcsT...". Leave 2 40 p m NOHTIinoUND. HoiJTJIIfOIIND. No. ' ,1 ' ' ' __N?^f4._ ?rrivb*? IB h in ~. '. Hodges ', . f/>AVa"TW {fm ? 0 OOam....Abbovlllo... ? 7 00pn> z, ~z~-~.zzz :~V^^!*?^^^k^^^ zzzz~~"z. Nos. 9,10. IB, 10, 17,18, 46,41, 44 and 48 dally except Sunday. Main line trains 13?url 14 dally b?twcdn Co nimbla nnd Hot Springs. Daily oxcept Sunday between Alston and Greenville. Pullman parlor service between Columbia and Hot Spring", N. C., without chango of oar?. Tickets on sa'.o at principal elation* to ell point?. D. CAUDWK?.L, Division rassonuor Agent, Columbia, S.O. .IA8. L. TAV LOB, General Pass. Agtnt. . Hoi.. HAAS, Trafilo Manager. ft of ? Mov?/'-?