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Messrs. Willcox and Willcox, Henry E. Davis, and Kelly and Hinds for reB* spondent. ' The opinion was rendered by Prof. Ihucker, of the University of South! I . Carolina, who was appointed by me in the place of Mr. Justice Woods, disqualified, as in the above mentioned j case of Flager vs. Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation, in which he came to the conclusion that the facts were in V all essential respects similar to those K in .th<e case of Flager, 89 South CaroH&?Oina reports, page 328, and followed ff/ ^he rule that he had before announced. * 7Tlius, you see that the reasonable time j doctrine was first announced in the | - ii-- I iFlager case and suosequtfun^ ? confirmed in the McClary case, both of which decisions were written by Prof. Rucker. "Subsequently, in a case that appears in 90 South Carolina reports, page 363, being entitled the Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation vs. Litchfield, Mr. Chief Justice Jones delivered || the opinion of the court, in which hej kN ^eays, "The timber deed and contract in j question is substantially in the terms j of the deed and contract construed in Flager vs. Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation, 89 South Carolina, 328, and McClary vs. Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation, 71 S. E., 145, and it is con* " * J MSftS | ceuea. oy respuuueui ~ I warrant reversal if the court adheres E to the construction therein made. The Bp. court is not disposed to disturb the Sbthority of those cases.' SIR, Mr. Backer's Beward. W "It simply means that we adopt the k \ Saw as laid down by Prof. Rucker in the two cases mentioned and that B Jones did not write the opinion, but (simply, in less tnan a nan buwi, duo- . tained an opinion of Prof. Rucker covering many# typewritten pages, covering this subject most exhaustively, and was done in such a thorough manner that the legislature gave him compensation to the amount of $250 for his painstaking and learned decision, the one which Judge Jones later said he would abide by. "Despite the. fact that the Flager case and McClary case both preceded I in point of time and were authorities of the Litchfield case, we find the late chief justice using this language: 'I wrote the opinion of the supreme ^court in a decision directing that this corporation should within a reason\ able time remove standing timber it had bought, rather than hold it indefinitely and thus deprive the iandtha nf his land.' The IP UWliCl V/l wug MW v ? facts are, he wrote no such opinion. That opinion was the Flagler opinion; ^it was reaffirmed in full and at length J P again in the McClary case; nor can j I'.- Mr. Jones plead ignorance of this, be- j cause he sat in both cases and subse- i quently in the Litchfield case, refer!|< red to, and based his opinion solely ? i . upon tnese two cases. Wants to Know. list "Then, I ask you this question: Does K now say that he wrote the opinion settling the reasonable time doctrine, or does he* say that c'lat opinion was ? was written by Prof. Marion Kucker? fjj Irrespective of what his answer may ' he to that, I ask him if he did not B mean to leave that impression upon I the Chesterfield audience. Will any j single man in the audience deny that - that is the only meaning that can be attached to his language as it appears in the Columbia State? "Why did not Jones, in the case of Wilson vs. Alderman & Sons, lay down Jiis doctrine? Oh, no; he, in that case, j +r(see 80 South Carolina reports, pagej 1110), said: 'Plaintiff was not required to remove said timber within a rea^ sonable time, but could at any time enter upon the land, and remove all. timber suitable for milling purposes at date of deed.' How different from Prof. J Rucker, who says that the law will presume, and will enforce, that such removal of the timber shall be within : ii 'i sonable time. "Who hit the corporations, Jones or Rucker? "Who ap-; IK pointed Rucker? Cole. L. Blease; so; Rucker and not Jones wrote the opin-1 I ion that gave relief, and this in a case where millions of dollars were ink volved and many acres of land tied up \ in this section of South' Carolina." f'i Cheap Polities, Says Jones. Just before the concluding para-? ^ f nKnuQ ofotomcn t wa? Igrapu ui cue auu?v diawuiviH nuw i Tead, Judge Jones arose and said: | MThat is the cheapest play at politics I I ever heard in South Carolina. It is j play on the words 'wrote' and 'voted i for.' It is too cheap for decent poli-, Governor Blease said that his op- j * * * _ 1-c-/-vr\n - fhcit h0 I poneni nau spuiveu iw jwaa, ' ; revealed his real feelings towards the Hi corporations in the case of Wilson against Alderman & Sons, where, as it ^""is claimed by the governor. Judge |Br iones laid down a principle entirely B L> ^variance with that written by Prof. Replying to the general charge that HV the governor is no: a friend of the poor man, with special reference to accepting larger per diems for service \ in the legislature than was consistent; with such a policy, Governor Blease j said: "in 190S, while a member of the senate, an adjourned session was called for the purpose of electing a successor to Senator Latimer; pro-; I vision was made to pay the members I of the house and senate for this extra session. I took the position that the j law allowed the legislators a certain amount for per diem and that they had * * ?t?a A - no ngnt, wnatever 10 any duumonai pay, and that when they came back they should not receive extra compensation, and when the same was advo- , cated by Mr. Mauldin I answered him in debate, but was voted down in the senate by a vote of 23 to 7, (see page 843, Senate Journal, 1908), the seven nn tho honor roll being Appelt, Black, Blease, Crouch, Griffin, Kelley and , Talbert. Sent Check Back. "However, we were defeated, but when my check for the extra cornpen* ' T a i/v sation was sent to me 1 reiurutni iu lu i the office from whence it came, and j presume it is now there. I never ac- j cepted or received one cent for my ser- j vices rendered at that extra session of j the legislature, but paid my expenses j out of my individual pocket, as will be i: proven by the books in the office of j the comptroller general and State treasurer, and no one was in better position to know this than Ira B. Jones. When he got mad and resigned as Speaker I was not then a member of the house and the impression which he attempted to make that I had taken < extra compensation was misleading." . Senator Tillman's name was brought into the debate today by Governor Blease, in reference to which of the two candidates the senator was sup- j porting for governor. The letter was written to a number of citizens of Woodruff, replying to an inquiry, to the effect that, as repea:edly stated in press dispatches, Senator Tillman is ' hands off in this contest unless something unforeseen arises. The clause "unless something: which has not yet j been brought out against Blease 1 arises," was caught in the reading of the* letter. The governor read this leti ter in reply to a rumor that he says is being circulated by Jones men that Tillman was supporting Judge Jones in this race. Tillman Neutral, Says Blease. Tillman io nnt ri/VW.' Simnort OCiiatV/i llJll'XUUil 41W V .? ? ?X- J ing either candidate, declared Governor Blease, "but if he were supporting one he would favor the man who is for white supremacy." Governor Blease today referred to! the employees' relief system as provid- i ed for in a bill introduced in the leg- j islature by J. Willard Ragsdale, of j this county, which Judge Jones de- j clared unconstitutional and upon which he said "Mr. Justice Corporation Jones" was reversed by the United States supreme court." This referMr Pap'srlalp here in Florence. XV A'JL* v. ?- - _ in connection with a measure in behalf of the laboring men, was of special interest, because of Governor Blease's ^haree at Bishonville that Mr. Rags ^ ~~ I dale, a bank president, was among j those in control of the Jones State! Democratic convention, which Gover- j nor Blease has referred to as a cor- ! poration-controlled convention and I against the interests of the poor, | working men of the State. * ? +s\^oir y>V?oro-inor that in pffpft. I AgcJ-iU wuaj vuuiB."0 ~ , Judge Jones had voted to make the white women of the State ride with negroes, the governor employed particularly lucid language in describing conditions. There were a number of ladies in the boxes close to the Stage and the governor pointed to them as he told of the awfulness of making! "our pretty women ride Close to or by j a big buck nigger, or a stinking nigger j wench, often using the same drinking | glasses and in some cases the same toilets." Hisses for Blease. There was a volley of hisses at this and as it was said, Judge Jones, with clenched fists, advanced threatening toward the speaker, but was forced to resume his seat by the interference of! County Chairman McCown. The chief of police, who occupied a seat upon the stage, was on his feet in a moment, but Judge Jones offered no resistance when interrupted by Chairman Mc- j Cown. This is the first time that the j situation (between the two candidates has been quite so threatening. Governor Blease did not at the time refer to Judge Jones's act, but addressed himself to those who had hissed him. Later he spoke of his opponent's habit of losing his temper. Dl/ifleo- v PVPr oaiu UUVCl 1IU1 Uicaoc. awuuuj v/. hissed but a snake and am satisfied that some of you fellers crawl on your bellies. Hisses don't bother me; I know I've got more votes in this crowd than Jones and that's where it pinches." Replying to criticism of the Bazin pardon, the governor said one of the petitions presented him had been signed by a great many ladies, and that after twenty-two years' experipnr-p with a "pretty red-headed wo man" lie had learned to do what the ladies asked; that in view of the boy's youth, he being only 17, and believing that a new trial should have been granted, lie had pardoned him. At this point, the governor, who had 1 ?" JViic KrxnL' r\f TkQrrlonS ! Deen i cauuig II win 1113 ??, flung the copy into the audience and told the people to read it and that there was a big supply of them coming into Florence tonight. Some one in the audience said h*e did not want to see one of them. "No," retorted the governor, "you do not wante the truth. You are too knotty-headed." Poll Tax Resolution. Claiming that it was to keep niggers out of the schools of the State, the governor explained the resolution which he introduced in the legislature, which has been criticised by Judge Jones, preventing the child of any man who does not nay 'his poll tax enter ing the public schools. "Every white man has an inducement to pay his poll tax," said the governor, "for unless he does he can not vote or hold office or sit on a jury. That law would not hurt half a dozen white men in the State, but it would keep out of the schools 25,000 offspring baboons of niggers. It was meant to catch the niggers who dodge their poll tax." ^ ri1 i-vJ/vtr nVirt 4-Vtnt liovernor oieast; iuucij1 uuai gcu iuao the State executive committee had framed up on Wm in the arrangement of the campaign itinerary, leading off at Sumter and then coming on into the Pee-Dee, where Jones, they thought, 1 1? a tiAnoincy ra/>antiAn WOUM1 ue given a, iv/usjinta i bvvi>uuu. and that the people would conclude Blease was not in the race at all. He said that the three bitterest enemies he had in the State had arranged this plan, but that it has failed miserably. "And -they talk about my being at j outs with all the State officers," said the governor, "and yet John Gary Evans, who is Jones's assistant campaign manager, when he was governor - - - -a iU naa DUt one iriena in me ouia- uulov, the Hon. James Norton, of Mucins, then comptroller general." Mr. Norton was on the stage at the time of the reference*. Again taking up his pardon record the governor asked the question: "Who have I pardoned?" "Oh, your friends," said some one in tihe audience. "Maybe so," replied the governor, "but I know I have a mark up yonder for showing mercy to my fellowman." Governor Blease closed amid ringing cheering and loud yelling. It had been announced that after his speech there would be an adjournment for dinner and that reconvening the crowd would hear the other candidate j for governor, Mr. John T. Duncan. Judge Jones attempted to make re?1? it-? ? kn+ +ltn rtrnro/? yiy tu uie guvtniui, i/ut wc v?u?u was already leaving and the attempts of the chairman to make them resume J their Feats was futile. After' the dinner recess a fairly good sized crowd gathered to hear Mr. Duncan. The candidates speak at Dillon tomorrow, the meeting to begin at 10 o'clock. MEETING AT DILLON. Large Crowd Hears Candidates?Everything Passes Off Quietly. The State. Dillon, June 26.?Unmistakably it was a Jones day. The meeting at Dillon today was perhaps the most - -* * x - T-.ij ? ~ Oiofn sausiaciory neiu so iw m me oiai.c campaign. It pleased, or should have pleased, all parties concerned since all the speakers were in good form, the audience was large and orderly, and every candidate was well received. So generously demonstrative was the crowd that Gov. Biease probably ac counted it a very good day for ?im, though it was, as stated an unmistakable Jones day. Even Mr. Duncan, who is inured by now to the experience of having 'his audience depart as he arises, was accorded a respectful, if somewhat inattentive, hearing J ^1- " ? ?KAnonOA Via ana tins nut cuuuscliaci utwuac was sandwiched between the principal contenders for the governorship, Judge Ira B. Jones and the incumbent, Cole. L. Blease. An impressive manifestation of connaence ana appruv<u was giv^n w the attorney general, J. Fraser Lyon, and this next to the warmth of the greetings given Judge Jones was perhaps the most memorable and important feature of the meeting. A Good r.rowd. About l,2UU prosperous-iooKmg cuizens, with a number of ladies, were assembled in the large tobacco warehouse, where the meeting was held. Excellent order was preserved after a few young irrepressibles perched upon the exposed joists had been admonished by the presiding officer, H. McRae, who took the chair as substitute for the county chairman, W. T. Bethea. [ The attorney general, J. Fraser Lyon, at this meeting took up the assertion of an opponent, J. R. Earle, at- 17M/-kronr-a vosVprriav that Air. Earlft : had always "upheld and supported I Mr. Lyon in his exposure and punishment of dispensary grafters," and undertook to show, by citations of Mr. Earle's votes in the State senate, that on the contrary Mr. Earle had consistently aligned himself with the pro-! dispensary and reactionary forces which did their utmost to prevent and then to hamper the revelation of the dispensary's rottenness. Mr. Earle devoted most of his period to a defense of himself against this attack. Some Routine Speeches. B. B. Evans made about his usual speech regarding alleged misappro pnauun <ji uisptriicKtry iuuuo. jl-uvo. H. Peeples paid tribute to Mr. Lyon's faithfulness and zeal, but said he thought it Mr. Lyon's turn to retire. Nothing unusual distinguished the exchanges here between other minor candidates from their encounters elsewhere. i Judge Jones made the best campaign speech he has yet delivered. Most of tho. pflnriidates left this afternoon for I Marion, where the meeting tomorrow will be held. Others spent the night in Florence, and will go to Marion in the morning. All candidates were entertained in private homes at Dillon. YAUGHS ESCAPES FBOM CELL. " " w? n?:? c bireenyuie man rttcm^ acuuus tuugc i at Liberty?Saws His Way Fro*n Jail. Greenville, June 26.?T. U. Vaughn, formerly superintendent of the Odd Fellows' orphan home, located roar Greenville, and a prisoner in the county jail since May 31, charged with a triple crime against an orphan girl >11^' />orb sa Wftil hit waV tfi lih UAQ vai V) wtv ? ? ? - erty early today and tonight is at liberty. At 2 o'clock this moruins: the jailei was aroused by a negro woman prisoner, who was confined in a cell on the secon floor above Vaughn's cell, telling (ham that .some one was escaping from below. Before the jailer * ?- 1 1 T, ? V. o <3 could reacu vauguua wu xic nau -=0caped. The alarm was quickly spread, and a determined but unsuccessful search has been made throughout the day for the fleeing prisoner. i It is practically certain that Vaughn was aided by one or more persons from the outside. The prisoner made his escape by severing a section of one of the window bars with a hack saw. A short distance from the point where he tumbled over the ja-.! yard fence, he stumbled and on the spot was found the saw frame, pieces of the blade, the prisoner's 'hat and a letter addressed to him. The hole through i which the men went measured 12 by j 7 inches, and only one bar was saw!/w* +Tvoir? Tn vafant pell tfydav I CU Ail 1/ ?T U.1U. JLAA ? was seen the section of bar the man had sawed out. It had been wrapped I in clothes to deaden the rasping sound [of the hacksaw. On the floor of the cell lay the prisoner's thumbed Bible, I a copy of Whittier's poems and a copy of "Pilgrim's Progress." . The fugitive is evidently well sup| plied with money as the records in the office of the register of mesne conehrtW that since he was I V t/J UiiVO ff - placed in jail, 'he mortgaged his home for the sum of $4,000. He is a man of rather keen intellect and is well informed, and the county authorities realize that they have a difficult task to nerform if they capture him. As to whether he is armed, they do not know. The Vaughn case created something of a sensation in Greenville when the warrant for his arrest was sworn out. The press, out of consideration for the Odd Fellows order and tne orpnan i children at the home and out of re-, spect for the sensibilities of the pub- i lie, has suppressed a volume of details J of th^ heinoasness of the life Vaughn j is charged with having led at the time he was in charge of the orphan home. PRISON SENTENCES FOR LABOR LEADERS Charged IVith Violating Injunction Against Boycott Bucks Stove and Range Company. Washington, June 24.?Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell, the lador leaders, were today held guilty of contempt of court +V./-X (.Iinr-amfl ^Anrt flf tVlA DlStriof" UJ U1C SU^Ji tuiv> VWU? >, of Columbia in connection with the court's induction in the Bucl?:s Stove and Range boycott case. They will attempt to appeal again to the supreme court of the United States, which reversed their former' convic lion. Bondsmen, were on hand and attorneys for the labor men gave notice of an intention to file an appeal to have the supreme court review the judgment. In its previous review of the casej <$,<$><?><?><3><$>,$><?><?><$><8><$>3><^<$><?>,$><?> <t> 3> | & LODGE DIRECTORY. <$> j <S> . <S>, Wodmen of the World. Maple Camp, No. 4a7, W. 0. meets every first and third Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Visiting brethren are corially welcome. D. D. Darby, T. Burton, Clerk. C. C. Newbery Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W., meets every second and fourth Wed-1 nesday night in Klettner's Hall, at 8 o'clock. Amity Lodge, So. 87, A. F. 3L Amity Lodge, No. 87, A. F. M., meets every first Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. H. H. Rikard, J. W. Earhardt, W. M. Secretary. Bergell Tribe, >To. 24, I. 0. B. 3L Bergell Tribe, No. 24, I. 0. R. M., meets every Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Kletner's Hall. 0. Klettner, Chief of Records. J. E. Franklin, Sachem. Signet Chapter, No. 18, B. A. M. Signet Chapter, No. 18, R. A. M., meets every second Monday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Fred. H. Dominick, Tlorrv W 'Hnmini^T? T7T TT "P XJLU1 X J ? ? X/VJU1AUAVU) XJi XX* A* Secretary. Caoteechee Council, No. 4, D. of P. I. 0. E.M. Cateechee Council, No. 4, D. of P., meets every other Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Klnettner's Hail. Omaha Trfye, I. O. B. 3L Omaha Tribe, No. 75, I. 0. K. M., Prosperilty, S. C., meets every first and third Friday night at 8o'clock in Masonic hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. , G. H. Dominick, Prof. J. S. Wheeler, Sachem. Chief of Records. S-ll-12-lyr. Lacota Tribe, I. 0. B. 3f. Lacota tribe, No. 79, I. 0. R. M., Jalapa, S. C., meeting every other Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Summer hall. Visiting brethren are welcome. W. C. Sligh, J. Wm. Folk, Keeper of Records. the supreme court reversed the conviction on the ground that the con tempt proceedings had been improperly instituted. New proceedings were at once begun. The stences under the first conviction were: Gompers, one year; Morrison, nine months; -? r:j. -l- .11 il. T JYlllCIltJil, SI A -IllUXi Lii* dUaUftJ YVlIgXXI, imposed similar sentences today. Contempt Charged. The charge was that the three men as officers of the American Federation of Labor, through the organization's official publication, had disregarded Justice Gould's injunction against the publication of the Bucks Stove and T^> ^,r>? In "Wo i V/UUIJjail J X1U. J. JUL XCO TT I don't patronize list." I In passing sentence the court said: "For a ringleader and chief offender the duty of the court is to be ascertained by its obligations to administer thp instirp of the land 'without re spect to persons' requires it in determining a penalty appropriate for this, the most dangerous and destructive of contempts, at least to parallel the extreme penalty which is fixed by good precedents." After a lengthy recital of the func- | tions of the law and the judicial power, the opinion concludes: Fought the Courts. "The evidence shows for these respondents made assiduous and persistent effort to undermine the su premacy of the law by undertaking insidiously to destroy the confidence j of the people in the integrity of the tribunals which maintain it by inocculating the minds of their followers and the people with a virus of mischievous falsehood and misrepresentation concerning the court and \ judges, seeking and hopeful that the support of the people might be withdrawn from these tribunals and by j this-means their power undone, their! judgment rendered valueless and j forceless. "The defendants are here at the court bar to answer; they have been afforded full opportunity to hear the evidence against them and to say what, if any, reasons can exist against their punishment Every part of their punishment, every part of their response, for they offer no defense, is that expressed in the words of their leader, Gompers: 'The things I am charged with I did. Go to ?? with your injunction.'" <? <?> BARBECUE NOTICES. <? <S> <s> ?><$' <$> <^> <^> <$> <$> ^ "$> ^ ^ <3> <S> <?> I will furnish a first class Barbecue at my home at the late J. A. Cromer's old home place on Saturday, July 13. Dinner, gentlemen, 45c., ladies 35c. There will be plenty of amusement for the young people. J. A. Felker. Church Barbecue. Church Barbecue at Pomaria July Speeches by prominent gentlemen in ? the forenoon and higti class baseball in the afternoon. Dinner 40 and 50c. We will give a first-class barbecue at the oYung Brick House, six miles from Whitmire, Thursday, June 27. The dinner will be first-class in ev ery respect and everybody is invited to attend. All candidates are especially invited to attend. T. B. Riser. N. B. Johnson. TEACHEB WANTED. ? L~J - 13I>/\OI4 Piraf Williitmi, <i icduucl 1X1 jlii vau *?? v? school, District No. 24, for a term of seven months at a salary of $40. Must come highly recommended. Application must be made by June 22, , and sent to either of the undersigned, J. L. Crooks, B. M. Suber, Clerk. Chairman. Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3. t WANTED. Applications will be received for the position of teacher in Beth Edm School, District No. 54. Term, eight months at a salary of $40 per month. Send applications to either of the trus- * tees, namely, J. C. Craps, T. B. Carlisle, T. H. Cromer, Newberry, S. C., R. P. D. *? 1 A Great Bnilding Falls when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health?good digestion?is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indigestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas ant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at w. E. Pelham's. DON'T BE AFRAID EAT WHAT YOU WAKT Eat what you want when you want it and "Digestif' Two or three tablets after meals digests all the food, prevents distress, relieves indigestion instantly. . Brown's Digestit is a little tablet easy to swallow, absolutely harmless. It has relieved thousands and is guaranteed to please you, if not your money refunded?50c. NOTICE TO TAX DELINQUENTS. Hon. Jno. L. Epps, County Treasurer, has placed in my hands executions for the collection of delinquent taxes for the year 1911. The law imposes upon me the duty to levy and collect this tax at once. This is to notify all persons who have not paid their taxes -that they may save cost by coming to me and paying the same promptly. The number of executions this year is iarge^and I urge those who have not paid to attend to it at once. M. M. Bufoijd, Sheriff Newberry County. Sheriff's Office, June 6, 1912. ?nrrrMTlTI VtlUDrDDV ?. T.tTTIL LULL JU.DiAj I1JD II lixixnux MI ijAVMENS E. E. * Schedule in effect June 4, 1912. Subject to change without notice. Schedules-indicated are not guaranteed: A. C. L 52. 53. Lv. Charleston .. .. 6.00am 10.30pm Lv. Sumter y.4iam o.oopuj C., N. & L. Lv. Columbia 11.35am 4.55pm Lv. Prosperity 1.12am 3.34pm Lv. Newberry.. .... 1.29pm 3.20pm Lv. Clinton 2.30pm 2.35pm Lv. Laurens 2.52pm 2.05pm G. & W. C. Ar. Greenville 4.00pm 12.20pm Ar. Spartanburg. .. 4.05pm 12.20pm S. A. L. Ar. Abbeville 3.55pm 1.02pm Ar. Greenwood 3.27pm 1.33pm Ar Athens 6.05pm jn/.30am Ar. Atlanta 8.45pm 8.00am A. C. L. 54. 55. Lv. Columbia 5.00pm 11.15am , Lv. Prosperity 6.26pm 9.50am Lv. Newberry 6.44pm 9.32am Lv. Clinton 7.35pm 8.44am Lv. Laurens 7.5opm S.zuam c. & w. c. Ar. Greenville 9.30pm 7.00am S. A. L. Ar. Greenville...... 2.28am 2.38am Ar. Abbeville 2.56am 2.08am Ar. Athens 5.04am 11.59pm Ar. Atlanta 7.15am 9.55pm Nos. 52 and 53 arrive and depart from Union Station, Columbia, daily, and run through between Charleston - 'ii ^ ana lireenvme. Nos. 54 and 55 arrive and depart Gervais street, Columbia, daily except Sunday, and run through between Co- . lumbia and Greenville. W. J. Craig, P. T. M., Wilmington, N. C. V A.