Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*"UJIU?HED evjkry TUESDAY. auiuiirrioN ?i.no pan ymaa QOVERHOE TIUjfAH'S ADDRESS. TUB NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLL t;<Ji:. KCuucatton of Woman for Her ?uc ttpliere in Life?A Review of] 10 Work and 1'roxrcM of Higher carntnjr In tsouth Carolina? An ipyeal for Peace Among the Feo Tple. Ladies and Gontlomen: This is a jreat and glorious day for South Caro 'lina. It is a day of promise and bright ?iipo for York County, but the mon ana women whose breasts should bwqII and throb with deepest emotions of gratulutlon and pride are the men and women of Rock Hill?those whose pluck, self*Tolianco, far-sighted busi ness instincts and patriotism made them enter the race for the prize and come out winners. If, as is already elearly apparent, the prize Is a great er, more valuable one than they them selves over dreamed, then I know every ono of you who comes to celo brato the public installation of thin grand institution will Join mo In con gratulations to tho people of this ambi tious, progressive little'ctty, and your heart sympathy Is shown by this out pouring of pooplo to witness her tri umph. We bavo met to celebrate with fit ting coremonios tho laying of the cor ner-stone of this grand Stato institu tion of learning. It is, as it we'ro, tho public and official birth of tho Woman's ( ollego. As ohairman of tho Beard of Trustees tho task has fallen to mo? and I perform it willingly?to mako a few introductory remarks. And first let me say that in casting about in my mind for something fitting the occa sion I thought it would latercst you to know some thing about tho ceremony itself, and 1 wont to work to look up tho subject. I soon found that I had gotten into very deep water?so deep in fact that I have novsr touched bot m torn?for although I havo ransaekod * encyclopedias and Masonic dictiona ries, I can find not hi ng very clear on the subject, and absolutoly nothing as to its origin. Wo road every day of tho laylug of the coruor-stone of this monument or that edillco or churoh, and It Is always douo by tho' Free Masons, but the Masons themselves, while they employ a most imposing ritual and ueo symbols that are very Impressive, are equally in tho dark with ourselves as to whon, where, or by whom the ceremony was Instituted. In traoing tho matter up I got as far _^bS5teSi8. tho Book of Job, one of the oldest books in tho world. Ho lived more than fifteen hundred years before Christ, according to the accepted chronology, and In that remarkable poom occurs this awe-inspiring query, propounded by God himself to tho Man of Many Sorrows : " Whero wast thou when 1 laid tho 'foundations of the earth V declare if thou bust under standing. Who has laid tho measures thereof, If thou knowest? or who hath stretched the line upon It? Where upon aro tho foundations thereof fast ened V or who laid the cornor-stono thereof, whon the morning stars sang together and all tho sons of God shout ed for joy ?" ? Here wo find mention mado of tho cornor-stono of tho earth, as though it wore an edifice built by God himself ; also of tho " lino " which Masons uso for their measuring. Of courso the Book of Job was written by a man and necessarily his similes had reference to pro-existing conditsons and customs, ana the beautiful ceremonial which you will shortly witness will excito in your hearts and miuds sensations and thoughts of the mostsolomnand Inspir ing nature. The mind will dwell upon tho idea of a groat First Causo, a sure foundation and a wiso adaptation of moans to ends, while tho heart will bo lifted in gratitude for tho blessings wo enjoy in this world and tho hopo of a higher life In the next; and,-then, the Imagination will picture brightest dreams and anticipations for tho future of the institution which wo propose to eroot hero, and tho boundless benefits that are to accruo therefrom to our State and people. Viot?r Hugo, in speaking of tho the pyramids, describes them as "so old that they havo forgotten the names of their founders," and whilo, as wo . ? bare seen, there is nothing in history touching tho origin of tho ceromony of laying the corner-stone, the first be ginnings of Masonry, the origin of tho order, are equally a mystery. It is claimed by somo that tho Masonio fra ternity first became an organized or corporate body at tho building of Solo mon's Tomple, which was dedicated nearly 2,900 years ago. Whether this be true or false, thoro is absolute proof that the Masons are tho most ancient : ni Id or order in tho world ; and, whilo Tugo's apothegm is applicable to the fratornity, it is certain that a cere mony similar possibly to tho ono which you will witness to-day, was porformed at the beginning' of the erection of that magnificent odilice, which David's sou erected to the Most High. In tho days of old it is truo that the Manson was tho man who bowed tho stone, fitted it to its place, tried it with his level, measured it with his square, fixed Its perpendicular by ilia plum met,'and placed it in position as a basis and starting point of tho edifice. But w Me the stoue-cutter of to-day may be a Free Mason, tho Free Muson Is no longer necessarily a worker with tho hammer and tho chisel. The history of the transition from tho active, prac tical workman to the speculative, mysterious philanthropist and door of charitable works might interest you, but I must hasten on, and you will doubtless be more than willing to havo your minds brought back from this ex cursion into tho dim past, with its un knowable mysteries und its inspira tions, to the present with its duties and high purposes. Tho history of higher education in South < 'andinn for men is ono of which our people may well bo proud. The South Carolina Collego at Columbia was founded in 1801, ninety-three years ago, and it has alwuys desorved and recoived a handsome support from the State. The Citudol, another school for boys, was established fifty-one yoars ago. Until within tho last eight years these two colloges which woro prompt ly re-eponod as soon as tho white poo plo rogalned possession of tho govern ment in South Carolina in 1870, were considered ample by thoso who had control to supply all tho neods of our pcoplo for higher education by the State. But the whcols of progress wore moving, even in South Carolina, and, after a somowhat protracted and bit tor struggle, another school for boys? Clemson College was established In 1889, by Act of tho Gonoral Assembly, and opened its doors to students lad July. This school is a now departure. Tho three fundamental idous which havo actuated thoso who plead for it. and who havo opened it so successfully, uro cheapness, tho dignity of labor, and the application of applied science to prnotical affairaf It is a " breao and b Uter " school fnevery, sense of tho word, seeking to fit mbn for tho occu pations they intend to follow, whil giving a gooJ praotical drill In tho English branches. It was contended ' by thoso who opposed its being foun ded, that tho man should ho educated 11 rr<t and leave hi ni to acquire techni cal or Hpeeial training afterwards. The fundamental Idea of tho Clemson cur I'lculuiu Is that the two ^hall go t- - pother ; that while tho inird is being drilled to reason correctly an }' the brain eu tivau d by the a< q-.t itii n of I i) oviedge, tho hand und ? ye shall i '> trained, and that, instead ? i ?a.tipg time, ih phy-Jc.d .u-turo u t o gymnasium, or tho baseball ground, or toe tennis court, the boy shall receive all necessary muscular development by performing labor which is educational on the farm and in the work shop. That this college has met a long felt want and that our people have faith and hope for tho new system of educa tion, you havo ocular demonstration in the splendid corps of cadets, number ing Sou, who havo paid their own way to come across the State to give an earnest of the pleasure they feel in ad ding eclat to the occasion which has brought us together. Consider that ten months ago every one of these erect, manly looking youngsters, was a gawky, sfouohy country lout or olty dude, while half of them have only been at Clemson since February, and ypu will give duo credit to those in charge of it for the transformation which has been wrought. I have rea son to know that the transformation going on in their minds is equally marked. These youths are the seed corn of our country. They are bel?g taught that God helps those who helps themselves; that buccoss in life re quires self-reliance and labor; that work Is honorable; that work is nec essary, and that South Carolina will never achieve greatness except through the efforts of nor own children ; that knowlodgo of books Is good, but not the only Knowledge that is necessary ; that knowledge of things is bettor; und that skill, onergy and persover anco, with diversified pursuits, will alone make South Carolina great and prosperous. Wo llnd, when we come to recapitu late, that tho South Carolina College, hoary with age and rendered illustri ous by the famous men it has educated, stands strong and sturdy among its clus tering elms In our Capital City. The Citadel, equally honored by its alumni, is uoing Its special work in Charleston. Clemson, which is spanned by suoh a bright rainbow of promise, is fanned by tho mountain breezes of Oconee. All for boys. ? What havo wo dono for our women ? Whero docs tho State oducato its - fu ture mothers ? The answor to tho ono question is " nothiug ;" tho answer to tho other Is alas! too often, "no where." But, thank God, this great wrong will soon bo righted. This re proach on our justico and our states manship will no longer cuuso us to blush. Wo havo waltod long?too long?but tardy justico will bo doho to the sisters of tho boyu for whoso edu cation the Stato has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars, while tho girls havo rocotvod nothing. Grander in design than any or all of them, larger and more elaborate in architecture, more beautiful and orna mental, us is fitting, tho Winthrop Normal and Industrial College of South Carolina will oro long ploreo the sky with its stately spire, and the sky of York will bo spanned by another bright rainbow of promise, that will attract tbo gazo of tho peoplo, not only of this State, but of many States. Tbo building, whoso corner-stone wo lay to-day, is ono of tho lurgest single school edifices In the South, and, when the two dormitories, which aro re quired to complete the plan, aro orect ed, it will bo the largest female col lego of its kind in tbo Union. Bo it said to the credit of tho men of tho State that, whether from shamo at thoir long ncgloct, or from a sturdy realization of the necessity and im portance of tho system of training which wo proposo to inaugurate hero, that thcro has not been ono dissenting roico thus far raised against the building and equipment of this college, sicco tho idea lii st took sbauo three yours ago. Before I.proceed to givo a briof out lino of tho scopo and plan of tho in stitution as it has been mapped out by tbo board of trustees, I would go back a little to speak of Clomson. As you all know, that college is located at Fort Hill, the old homo of Carolina's greatest statesman, John C. Calhoun. Tho history of its oudowmont by Mr. Clomson, whoso name it bears, is not necessary to bo given as you uro all familiar with it. It is of tho connec tion of tho school with Calhoun'a memory and spirit, which is its presid ing genius that. I wish to speak. In 1850, Daniol Webster, Calhoun's great compeer in tbo Senate, wan niado Secretary of Stato in Fillmores cabinet, and his plncu waa filled by ap pointment of tho Governor of Mas sachusetts. In March of that year Calhoun passed to the land of shadows, and this successor of Wobstcr, a man of noted ancestry, of ripe scholarship, the highest integrity and character, the broadest statesmanship, eloquent and every way fitted to do the sub ject justice, pronounced a eulogy upon tho dead Carolinian in the Bouse of Representatives of which ho had boon ,a momber for ten years previous, which was cminoutly worthy of both. This is tho bond of union botwoon tho two men. Disgusted with tho trend of political affairs, for ho was a friend of the South, this man retired from public lifo and devoted hlmsolf to such othor pursuits and good works, as havo made his namo a household word in America. So that, when George Peabody, tho colobrated philanthropist who has dono so much for education in tho South, died, this gentleman was ap pointed chairman of tho board of trus tees to carry out his will. This was moro than twouty-fivo years ago, and you can readily seo that ho must bo very old. At his homo in Boston ho is culuily awaiting tho call of the Master. It wad our hope and purpose, und wo used every olfort to huvo him graco this occasion with his prosonco, but his physical condition did not permit. In responso, however, to our urgent in vitation, ho has sent us a letter, which I will read : Boston, Mass., 3rd May, 1894. Bis Excellency Governor 'fillman, tho Hon. W. D. Mayliold, Prof. Edward S. Joynes, Committco?Gontloman : Your most obliging letter of tho 30th ult., reached me last evening and I hasten to acknowledgo it with my sincero thanks. When my illustrious friend, Mr. Peabody, to whoso memory all tho tributes of Southern schools and colleges rightfully belong, placed In my hand his grout instrument of endowment, moro than a quarter of a century ago, and appointed mo the permanent chairman of his trustees, I did not dream for a moment of tho duties or distinctions which that' up fiointincut would Involve. My heart, Iko that of Mr. Poabody, was wholly engrossed with tho wolfaro of tho children of tho South, and with tho restoration of brotherly love among the pooplo of tho Union I could not havo imagined that I should ontor my eighty-sixth your, if at all, to be so highly honored as your communica tion announces, in tho old Stuto of South Carolina. Conscious of having co-operated to tho oxtont of my ability with my fellow-trustees and with our succoHsivu general agents, Dr. Sears and Dr. Curry, In promoting tho vital cause of education in all tho South? rn States, which woro included in Mr. IVnbody's endowment, I havo ro pei.ti-diy excused myself from any pcixn.u recognition. 1 huvo found an ample reward for all I havo dono or attempted to do in tho signnl success with which tho efforts of our board havo boon attended and blessed. 1 cannot, howovor, bo insenslblo as my lifo Is drawing so near its close, to the distinguished compliment arrang ed for my approaching birthday. Most heartily do I wish I could bo with you at Keek Hill personally on that occasion, But ago and infirmities Compel mo to deny myself and I can ? u'y assure you of my heartfelt gratl tilde. Too Normal and Industrial College . i which South Carolina has honored no name had a.r. iwly fultlllod the ex-' p elation* and h. pes of its friends under the devoted < are of President lonnson. May it continue to bo for co:i urics to tome an ornaincn^ and support to the State which has so | wisely and liberally founded It. Believe me, gentlemen, respectfully i and faithfully your obliged fellow-citi zen. ROBKRT C. WINTHROP. I will say here, by way of parenthe sis, that it was through bin restoring caro as trustee of the Peabody fund, that the training sehool for teachers, started in Columbia in 1880, began the work which laid the foundations of the Institution which we are now erect ing 1 know I voice the sentiment of every man, woman and child in this audience and in South Carolina, that it is altogether At and right that we have honored Calhoun's friend and eulogist by giving his name to Clem son's twin Bister. And I know you will all unite with me in the prayer that this grand, good old man may be spared at least to see the fruition of our hopes in the assembling within those walls of the 600 South Carolina girls for whom we are preparing. Neither of these men can receive any honor from the association of their names with the two College?. ? Lot us hope that tho youths of our State from associa tion will oinuluto thoir illustrious ex ample. ' This school is to be known as the Winthrop Normal and Industrial Col lege. These two wordB, "normal" and "industrial" are the two lead Btars which must guide our people out of the wilde/ncss of poverty, Ignorance and stagnation which surrounds us. Within thoir meaning lies our only hope?tho one says educato, the other means work. I would not bo under stood as claiming or Intending that tho women of our Stato do not now work, or that thoy are all Ignorant. In fact, somo years ago, In discussing tho causos of our depressed financial condi tion, I made the assertion and I stick to It yet, that only two classes of our t population did thoir share of work. No observant or falr-mlndod person will dony that our wives and daughters have mot tho changed conditions i wrought by tho emancipation of tho I slaves with much greater suecess and fortltudo thun the mon, and that thoy do a much larger portion of work than wo do. On tho other hand, It Is equally patent that the bulk of tho lubor ' among the colored peopio is performed j by men. But.to return to tho scope and pur I poso of tho two lines of teaching which I we expect to pursue here. We dosire i to say that we fully realize and under stand tho great need of bottor teachers , ?teachers trained Bpcciully for that j vocation. There are hundreds and thousauds of-fairly woll educated wo men In our Stato. many of whom are ! following tho noble avocation of touch ing. But the mere possession ol knowledge doos not carry with it tho power of imparting it, of oxciting . emulation, of making study interest - 1 ing, of training children how to think : and exercise their reasoning powers. 1 havo often thought that teachers are I born, not made; and wo occasionally moot with those who havo a genius for j imparting knowledge But the. im I proved systems which have been adopted in the Winthrop School and I facility with which all tho graduates . of that school obtain positions at moro remunerative wages than others ol : equal education, who have not hud Its ' advantages, is proof that normal train ing is an absolute necessity and in i valuable. Without reflecting in tho slightest upon tho work which has hitherto been dono in this ilno, it is ! our purpose to enlarge and improve on that work, and It will bo our ambi I tion to have, such professors and in augurate such a curriculum us will not only furnish facilities for persons al ready educated to got this normal I training, but to take tho young girl I fresh from homo and carry her through : all tho classes up to tho highost pro lie iency in tho normal department, conferring degrees for tho varying degrees of proliciency. There will nover bo any restrictions as to tho number of normal students, but wo will take ull who apply for this specific training. But along with tho normal, co-ordi nated and of equal importance, will bo tho industrial feature of tho school. Somebody long ago said " knowlodgo was power." In these latter days, wo have also come to learn that knowledge Is also money independence. And knowledge coupled with skill, backed by Industry, will always insure any woman, however fragile, absolute ex emption from want aud poverty. Every father who thinks aright, would havo his daughter, if thrown on her own re sources, ablo to earn her own support. Tho'effects of slavery upon our habits and customs are still plainly visible, however. Wo are disinclined as a peo ple to havo our women leave home to I seek their fortunes or enter into indus trial Ufo. Tho consequence is, that with tho system of education which has hitherto prevailed, preparing womon solely to adorn tho drawing room and shino in society, our womon havo been altogether helpless and our system of education havo been a fatal blundor. How many thousands of our women, tenderly nurtured, carefully trained at the expensive boarding schools, havo found themselves by tho death of fa ther, brother or husband thrown on their own reaenrcos, left to battle with the cold, barn world by the loss of thoir protectors ? Every day wo como across Koino of thesefand while an increasing number huvo found positions of lato years, as clerks in stores, tho vast army havo had no other avenues open to them oxcept work as seamstresses or in cotton factories. In these latter, owing to the fact that the. manufacturing in dustries of our Stato havo only devel oped in tho coarser fabrics, thoir labor lias not boon very remunerative, and it is only sought us the dernier resort. Any ono who bus visited tho Northern cities and factories is struck with tho painful contrast in the dress, domcanor, intelligence and evident prosperity of tlio skilled female labor, compared with that which wo sco horo in tho South. Wo oan and must change this. In tho industrial departmont of this college it is our intention to teach everything and havo tho students prac tice every industrial art that will lead to Indcpondenco. Music will bo taught, hut only as an industrial art?in other, words, with such proliciency only in singing and phiyin : us will insuro livelihood. As an ornament it will not be taugnt at all, and thoso lacking in sp mini talent will not receive tuition in it. But don't understand mo as meaning that we intend only to tit thoso w ho enter thujndustrial depart ments for making their own support. We will havo a laundry, whore the f;irls will do thoir own wushing and roning. The chemistry and practice of cookery will be taught and every thing conned mI with housckooping. Tho dining-room and drcBs making de partments, and all that goes to make up those thousand and ono things, which a woman has to do to mako a Kleasant homo, will bo taught in the est manner possible. They will bo taught by having them dono by the students thomselvos, for wo will have no sorvants except .for tho drudgory work. All the distinctions of woalth will bo done away with. Every pupil in tho school will be required to Wear a uniform, and a girl's whole clothing outllt, for a yoar, will oost not exceed* ing $20. I'm getting in deep water here, for I'm not altogether skilled in this dopartmont; but I know every father and husband will sympathize with our aspirations along this lino. 1 will simply say, as a coraflary that 1 have a duughtor-wfT at boarding school, who has been gono nearly a yoar. She carried off a big Saratoga trunk full, aud her mother has sent her bo many dresses slneo she left that she will have to buy another trunk to get back homo with?and I am determined that no girl shall evor leave the Winthr p Jollego with or bring to it, a Saratoga trunk. Tiiore will bo no conflict or rivalry botweon tho Normal and Industrial dep irtniente. In ftmty tha normal / l I students will be required to take in I dustrtal training in order that we may be able to have manual training taught by the Winthrop graduates in our (reo common schools, when this feature shall be grafted on to our school sys tem, as we hope to see done ere long. Now, I'm going to do some very plain talking. Wbilo our aspirations and ambitions are all in the uireotion of fitting women for self-support, both as teachers and as followers of indus trial avocations, I want It understood that I, at least, am irrevocably op posed to anything being done or taught here that will tend in tho slightest dugre" to rub the bloom off of tbo poach. God forbid that this school shall over send forth a woman who has boon unsexod. We would have the clinging, helpless eroturo able, to stand erect and walk; wo would havo the birds given wings?to fly from homo ? seek avenues of independence; but nevor, nover, never havo any of the daughters of South Carolina who shall bo trained in thoso walls, by reason of tho strength and solf reliance which we hope to Impart hero, becomo other than helpful wives and happy and self respecting mothers. Woman's special providence In lifo is of a nonio makor. Her greatest glory, hor proud est distinction, the object of her crea tion in fact, that Is that of motherhood. ??' Woman, God's last, best gift to man.'* is associated with all that is brightest and noblest nml best in men's lives. As daughter, sister, sweetheart, wife, mot her, she is iuspirution und a solace. As a wife sho doubles man's joys and halves his sorrows, simply by sharing thorn ; but tho highest, purest, most solf-sttcrificing love in tho world is that of u mother. It is to fit women to bo mothors?high, noble, properly trained mothors, tho natural and proper guardians of children, that this school fs founded. Wo will start it in that path, givo It tho bias and directiou to which it should bo hold, and thus best discharge the high duty imposed upon us by those who havo placed us in control. Contrast tho plcturo I have drawn of u woman trainod in ull tho domcstie arts and economies, aud sumo bread winning occupations ; self-reliant and strong, yet withal modest, self-respect ing and lndy-liko, with what wo some times soo, oftonor road about?a strong minded, bold brnzon, port, solf-assort ing fomalo, prating of u woman's rights," " man's tyranny and selfish ness," the "degradation of nursing ' ohlldron," and so on, ad nauseam. The first a plcturo to illustrate Words* ' worth's noblo lines: " She was a phantom of delight, , When first sho gleamed upon my sight, A lovely apparition, sent To bo a moment's ornament; Hor oyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilights, too, her dusky luiir, Hut ull things olso about her drawn Prom May-tlmo und the cheerful dawn. " A creature not too bright or good i For human nature's dally food ; For transiont sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles, Tho reason firm, tho tomperato will, Enduranco, foresight, strength and skill ; A porfoet woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and to eoaimand." Of tho other I havo no fit description, for poots have nover sung her praises. ' Those composito, unnatural, unscxed 1 women, striving to be like men, havo lost all tho liner graces and charms, ? which have always mudo men tho slaves of tho sex, and havo gained nothing in exchango oxcopt thoir own morbid solf-csteom. Su ;h women uro ? "simply horrid," and it will bo tho ambition and euro of all friends of this college that it shall never send forth or harbor one of these " horrid " crea tures. Every truo man aeknowldoges tho existence and pays duo respect to " wonian's,rights." Wordsworth gives hor the right to " command," and all men since Adam set us the cxamplo in 1 obedience, evon to do evil, havo obeyed when tho holiest was glvon by a truo woman in a womanly way. Tho young men who will bo trainod at Clemson, In the manner 1 havo in dicated, will naturally look hither und sook among tho students who will flock to Hock Hill for their future help moots. They are even here now recou noitoring tho ground. And after Win throp gets fully under way, I think that it ought to bo tho fixed policy of tho management of tho two colleges to havo frequent migrations to and fro, for it will inspire aud help tho boys to conio hero, and the girls will .bo equally benefited by an occasional ex cursion to Clemson. Tho alliance is a natural one and tho two schools run into onch other, und are. just us much bone, of one bone, flesh of one flesh as though already married. Before closing I want to giTo ompha bIs to ono thought, 1 havo already pointed out tho unanimity with which men of all classes, conditions and ideas have joined hands in aiding to erect this school. It is tho ono thing and the only thing upon which the men of South Carolina uro at present united. Only alluding in passing, to tho divi sion and bitterness which exist among our 'peoplo, allow me to express the hope that this point of union may grow und sprcud ; that the inspirations of this day may provo a harbinger and help to hasten tho restoration of that harmony and friondly feeling which once existed and which must neces sarily return before wo can havo any great degree of prosperity. Our inter ests nro ono, our ancestry is tho same ?-lot us yield to tho rule of justice and reason aud tho government of tho ma jority, for wo bo bretbern. Why not dwell together as brethorn? As in the days of old tho ancient Sabines were brought to peace with tho Kornaus by tho women who had beon soi/.ed and born off captives to be como tho wives of tho latter ; so may tho women of South Carolina become our peacemakers. Let them tako hold of tho work in earnest?go to all tho campaign moot ing in full force to make their fathers, husbands and brothers behnvo them selves; and at tho end of tho summer wo will havo something better than prohibition or tho sub-treasury " Peaco in all our hearts, Peace in all our homes." Death of Col. John D. Wyme, Aftor a protracted illness, extending over a period of some months, Col. John I). Wylio, ono of tho most promi nent lawyers In the uppor part of tho Stato, died ut his residence in Lancas ter on tho lf>th Inst., In tho sixty-first year of his ago. Col. Wylle was an honor graduate of tho Citadol Acadomy in tho class of J8f>?. Ho wont into tho Confederate army in 18(11, as captain of tho Lancas ter Groys, ono amongst tho first com panies in tho Stato to go into active service and bo continued in the servlco during tho ontlro four years of tho war. At tho close of hostilities ho hold tho position of lieutonant-colonel of tho Fifth regiment, South Carolina voluntoors. Aftorthowar, hedevoted himself again to the practice of his profession and was especially success ful as counsel for tho defendant in im portant criminal prosocutions. Ho took an actlvo part in tho work of tho political rcdoraption of tho Stato in 1870, and in 1877 was olected to tho state Sonato from this county and I served with distinction upon tho floor of that Imune und as chairman of the iudlolary committee, until 1882, when no declined ro-olcetlon and retired from political lifo. The news of tho doath of Col. Wylle will cause sorrow to his many friends in every section of tho Stato. 1 ** ?It may bo stated purely ns a maVter of i niformat ion, that a "size " iu acont Is an inoh ; In undorwenr two incho-; in nocks.one inch; in collars, hulf t.n inch ; in shoes, one-sixth of an inoh ; in trousers, one inoh; In glovos, one fourth of an inoh, a if in hats, one' eighth of an inoh. THE SOUTHERN METHODISTS. The Charges Agalust Bishop Har- ; grove are Not Sustained?Kloction I of Other BIsIioua Postponed. In the general conference of tho j Southern Methodists on Thursday. 17th ! inst., the report from tho committee ! on episcopacy was submitted, which stated that they have had under con- j sideration the character and official .administration of John C. Keener, Al Idious W. Wilson, John C. Grauborry, to bort K. Hargrove', William W. Dun can, Charles 13. Galloway, Eugene D. Hendrix, Joseph S. Key, Attlcus G. Huygoodiand Oscar P. Fitzgerald, and the same were approved. In the caso of Bishop H. K. Har grove, the committee adopted tho fol lowing : "First, whoroas, only three of tho allegations mudo agaiust Uishop liar grove in the bill of complaint now be fore us are such as would, if sustained, affect his moral charuetor, to-wit: Under the hood of the ninth error, ho is virtually accused 61 fulsehood, and under tho head of the lifteeuth error of procuring, consenting to, or insti gating ohargos in tho Tenuessee Con ference Journal, und under tho four teenth orror ho Is uccusod of being in fluenced by improper motives in sta tioning tho proachors, therefore, be it '* Resolved, That it is the sense ol this committeo that nono of these allegations have boon supported by ovidenco, but that on tho contrary they have been thoroughly und com pletely explained by Bishop Hargrove. " Resolved, That it is tho souse of tho committeo that Bishop Uargrovo has boon guilty of no intentional wrong whatever in tho matters com plained of, and leaving the purely legal aspeot to bo determined by tho committeo of appoals, beforo which they uro now pending, not presuming to pass upon them, we respectfully recommend that his character pass." Tho reading of tho report was re coivod with appluuso. Bishop Hargrove was not in Iiis ac customed seat with the other bishops when tho report was road, but caiuo in shortly after the reading. The committee on episcopacy re ported that tho traveling expenses and salaries of tho bishops would remain the sumo. The bishops' saiuries are 93,000 per annum. Tho widow of a deceased bishop will rccoivo $1,000 per annum, and any salary that may be due him at his death shall go to the widow. Only a Printer's Drcaio. A printer sat in his otllco chair, his boots were patched and his coat throad bare, and his face looked weary and worn witli earo. While sadly thinking of basiness dobt, old Morpheus slowly around him crept, and beforo he knew it he soundly slept; and sleeping ho dreamed that he was dead, and from trouble and toil Iiis spirit had tied, and not oven a cowbell tolled for tho peace ful rest of the eowhido soul. And as ho wandered amoug the hades that smoko and scorch in lower shades, ho shortly observed an iron door that creakingly hung on hinges ajar, but tho entrance was closed with a hot iron bar, and Satan himself stood peeping out, waiting for travelers thereabout, und thus to tho passing printer spoko : " Come, my dear, it shall cost you nothing, and never fear; this is the pla.ee whore I cook the ones who never f>ay their subscription sums, for though n lifo they may escape, they'll find when thoy'ro dead it's not too lato. I will show you the placo whoro I molt them thin, with red hot chains and scraps of tin, and also whero I comb their heads with broken glass and melt ed lead; and if of refreshments they only think, thero's boiling water to drink, tho red hot grindstone to grind thoir noso and tho red hot rings to wear on their toes, and if they mention they don't like fire, I'll sew up their mouths with red hot wiro ; and then, dear sir, you may see them squirm, whilo I roll them over and cool to a turn." With these last words tho printer awoko and thought it all a practical joke; hut still so real at times did it seem, that he cannot believe it \va.-. all a dream, and often ho thinks with a chuckle and grin of tho fate of those who save thoir tin, aud never pay tho printer The Alliance Organ on Till man.?The Cotton i'laut in its last issue makes tho following comment upon tho answer of Governor Tillinan to the Alliance oatoohism : "Th? caroful attentiotrof Alliance men is called to Cov. Till man's reply to the Walhalla resolutions in another column. On tho essential principh s of our demands he puts himself squarely with ns and his position will moot with approval. He argues that money should be issued direct to the people, without the intervention of bunks. How ho can do that without tho sub-treasury wo can't see. Ho totally misconceives the sub-troasury system when he compares it with tho nationul banking system. The sub treasury system is money issued direct to the peoplo by the government. The nationul banking system is money issu ed by private corporations. In tho one caso the money is bused on actual value and in the other it is based on credit. Tho Governor will be turned down by most any clod-hopper in his arguments against the sub-treasury, and it would bo well for him to review Iiis studios on the subject. Tho Ocala demands were adopted as the State Democratic platform in 1802, because it expressed tho views of our peoplo and it will be re-adopted this year, no matter what position tho Governor takes on it. Tin Governor bus come so far that we hope to seo him come tho balance of the way and establish a cordial relation betwoen himself and tho Alliuuco. Tho Alliance is well posted and knows exactly what it wants and tho reasons therefor." IT PREVENTS THE ENTRANOB of disease?puro blood or an activo liver. How explained? Tho circu lation of the blood is the great high way over whioh the germs of disease travel, tho livor is tho quarantine through whoso gato any dread dis ease may or may not pass, as the liver chooses. Are you watohful? Is your blood in ordor and your liver active, so as to repel disease? If not, you will find in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal Discovery just tho help you need. It comon to your assistanoe when you have suoh warnings of impure blood and inaotivo liver, as pimples, boils or carbuncles; or a feeling of lassitude, weakness and despondency. When your flesh is, from any cause, " reduoed below a healthy standard," you've only to take the "Discovery," whioh will set all tho organs into vigorous action and builds up both flesh and strongtjn. Avoid nauseous preparations of Cod liver oil. They add fat, but not tohoksomt JlesA or healthy tissue. l Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Lstest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ?North Carolina is having some practical experience in working hor convicts on the public roads. The Charlotte Observer, eonmioutinfj on tho improvement of an important high way near that city, says: "Tho work dorn; on these roads challenges tho ad miration of roadbuildors from every section. This month 1,700 yards of road has been completed ; this, too, in addition to tho moving of tho camp several times. A mile a month is tho standard now. Formerly the work was thought to bo going woll when only one-fourth of u milo was llnlshed in a month." How it Happened. Tho following remarkable event in a lftdy*f lifo will Intcrcstthoreador: "For a long time I had a terrlblo pain at my hoart, which flut tered almost Incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would bo compelled to sit up In hod and belch gas from my atom ' ach until I thought every Minute v. nil Id lie my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my hoart, and I was afraid to draw a full brcntk X couldn't sweep a room with out Hllting down and resting; but, thank God, by the help of Now Heart Ouro all tbnt Is past and I fool llko anothor woman.' Be fore mil UK tho New Heart Guro I had takes different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any bonefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought mo a bottlo of Dr. Miles' Now Hoart Cure, and am happy to say I nover regretted It, au 1 now havo a splendid appetite and aleep woll. I weighed 125 pounds when I be fan taking tho remedy, aud nowIwclKhl30V4. t.4 oil'oi-1. In ray caso bos boon truly marvel ous. It far surpasses any other modiciuo I havo over tukou or any benefit I ever re ceived from physicians."?Mrs. Harry Starr, Pottavlllo, Pa.' October 12,18?. Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo Is sold on a ponl tlvo guarantco by all druggists, or by tho Dr. Miles Mcdicul Co., Elkbart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottlo, six bottles |5. express pro paid. This eroat discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither oulatoe nor dangerous drug*. Sold by Carpenter Bros.. Druggist. "MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Brick and Tile " Barrel Stave " Ginning " Grain Threshing " Saw Mill ? Kien Hulling " ? NGINES AND ROIL ER S. State Aganey for Talbott A Sons' Xn fines and Boilers, Saw and Griet MUla; Irewere* Brick Machinery, Dnuble ?*r?w Cotton Preis*?; Thomas' Direct Acting Steam (no bell?); Thorn*V See*! Gotten Elevstors: Hnll .v Lumiriua' Gin?; Engleherir Kien Duller-,; II. H. ? mlth ?t CO.'? Wood-Working Maehln ?vy, Planers, Band Sawa, Moulders, Mor* tiaora; Tenanors' comprising oomnlet* equipment for flaeh, Door and Wejen Factori??; Del.oaolie'a Plantation asm Ulli?, variable reed. BBLTINO, FITTINGS AND MACHIlf BRY SUPPLIES. IfiV- Writs me for prices. T. ('. lUDIIlU, Manager, Columbia, 9. O. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD. Samuel Spriiror, V. W. Iltildnkoper ttad Moiibfu l-'uittfv, Kuunlvortf, ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIK-LINM 1)1 VISION. coitDr.Nsr.n :i.-uteri.? or passknobr inuiit, In Bffeot May 13th, ISO*. Northbound. L.t Atlanta c time " Atlanta k time " Noroross " nufonl. " Gainesville. - " Luln. " Cornelia. . " Mt Airy. '? Toacoa. " Westminster " Sr-nooa.. . '\ Central. " Grccnrllle " Spartanburg. ? " Gaffnoya. " BlSUkfbtirg... " KiiiK'aMount'n " Gasiontn. Ar. Chnrlotto. Ar. Danvll.e - ... Ar. IHcGmonil' Ar. Waiefilhgtoa.! " Ualtim'o p.it.a. " Philadelphia . " New York. vc.?. I.Im No. ;-. u Dally 12 01 Nil 1.00 im 3.1? Dir. K'nt Muill No. 30 , Dally I 9.oo pm| 10.00 pill 10.37 pm u.oo pm 11.31 pm 11.03 pin 12.41 nm 1.21 ni,, 1.40 am 2.10 am 3.00 am 4.01 am 4.42 nm 6.00 am 6.23 am 6.48 am 6.?.0 am 11.45 am " 4.66 pm OV pm 11.88 pm 3.00 am C?8 am Southward. Lt mow York p.n.n " Philadelphia. " llaltimoro ? " Washlni.ton.__ " Richmond.. 7T~ ?""TianvllloT--"7 " Charlotte.. . ?' Gastonia . " Klng'sMount'n " Blnoknburg_ " Gaffneya. " Spartonttur*.. " Groenvlllo. " Central.. . ... " Seneca. ?' Woatmlnster. " Torcoa. " Mount Airy " Cornolla. " I.ula. " Gainesville .. " Buford . " Noroross. Ar A u.in tu K time Ar AtlantaC tir.i - 4.49 pin 6 30 pm 6.22 pm 'Mi pin R.2J pm 12.27 am " ?S.2rt nm 7".i3 urn 8.2o nm 10.4? nm 1.23 pm Vos.Mm r at Midi No. ST. No 3?. _Ilolly_Dally 4 30 pm 12.1S n't 6.56 pm 7.20 am 0.20 pm 0.42 am 10.43 pm 11.01 nm "_l2.Wn.in' 12.40 n n WiiB 5.4-1 nmj 4.66 phi "T.?? im 0.35 nm in.60 pm U M pin 10.48 um u.asa.in 11.37 am 12.28 pin 1.16 pm ?31 pm 12 67 am 1.69 ami 2.40 nm 3.01 nm 3.40 am 4.42 :>m 4.60 am 12 20 ii is 1.0-2 pro 126 put 1.60 pro 3.<tt pn? 2..vi i>m 4.10 pm 6.20 pta 6.4,1 pro 6.06 pio '>.!>'? pm 7.36 |>ra 7.38 pm 8.06 pm 8.30 pm 0.03 pm 9.VJ pm 10.30 pm 0 30 pm 4.66 pinl 6.20 urn ijm pju|_ 6.20 nm Pullman Car Servlco: Na?, 36 nml 3-1. Ittoli mond nml Danville Fast Mail, Pullman Sleeping Cam I etwees Atlanta ni.d Now York. Nos.37 and 8*-Washington and sotithwostora Vestlbulod Limited, between New York and New Orleana. Through Pullman Sleepers be twoen New York and Now Orlaana, via Atlan ta and Montgomery, and Also net with Washing ton and Memphis, via Atlanta and Illrmtngliam. Mos. 11 and 12, Pullrasa Sleeping Oaf betwoon Richmond, Danvllloand Oroenaboro. For detailed Information as lo local aad thraugh time tabtos, ratas and Pullman Bleep lag oar reservations, aonfer with looul agents, ar address? W.A.TURK. ft. H. HARDWICIC, Oea'l Pass. A?'t, Asa't General l'a,. Ac t * Washington, D. O. Atlanta, OA. J. A. DODSON, Supejrlntonlcnt, Atlanta, Ua. W. U. ORKEN, SOI. HAAS, Oea'l M'gr., Trafflo afa'gr. WASHlfQTON, P. C. _ Washington OXI. Johuson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps and colic and internal neuralgia; 40 and 75 couts. Sold by Cai punier lifts., Greenville. S. C. Japanese Liver IVllcts are tho beat family medieino for liver compla'nt and constipation, fit) pills in vial 2"> cents. Sold at Carpenter Br< s. Greenville, S. C. Mental depression, wakefulness, lost manhood caused by errois of youth or later excesses quickly cured by Mag netic Nervine, Guarantod by Carpen ter Bros., Greenville, S. C. An operation or injunctions of car bolic acid uro extremely dangerous. Try Japaneso Pilo Cure. Positively guaranteed by Carpenter Bros.. Grecn villo. S. C. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC Oil,. Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. Coro? KUKUMATISM, N KU KAI. OlA, l.iuri. Uiink, H).i nlti-. noil - ? ? Hwelllnti . .-.u', OOl.iC. orami'S utstanti?. Cholera M~r W<, Oroup.Dlpthorle, BOTe Tho-.:, _ IKADACIIK, m ic by magic, IE HORSE BRAND, ffiS^ffflS&JSZ, ihomoat Poworful arid Penetrating lAnluicntfor Ban or Ueast in exlatenoe. Largo (1 ?Uo 70c, COo. alre g)C< JOHNSONS ORIENTAL 80AP. Medicated and Tollet. Tin? Urout Skin Our* aud Fno* Baautlflar. Ladle* will find it the mutt dellcats) aud highly perfumed ToUet Soap on tha market. Itin nbaolutelV pur?. Make? tho iklnaoft and vetvety and restore* tho loat oom Filoxloni 1" a luxury for the Bath for Infanta, t nlays ltchlrur, olonnrns tho scalp and proutotoe Mi>i;rowth.if hair. l?rlCO'26? For wlutr Cakpentku Bros . gki-.knvillk. S C. THE LAI)RENS 13AR. H. T. SIMPSON. C. D. TIA UK.-?DA LH Simpson & baiiksdale, Attorneys at Lhw, LAURKNs, SOUTH CAROLINA Special ftttenttou given to the Investi gation of title? and collection of claims W. akI.f.. 1. W.SIMKINS. W. \T. SAI.L BALL, KlftlKIKti ? BALL, Attorneys at Law, Lauhkns, South' Carolina. Will praetics In all state and United Biatoe Court. Speciul attention giv#n oolttotlons. f. T. JOnS?OX. W. It. RK*IY johnson & 1CICIIKY, ATTOHNKYs at LAW. Omca?Fleming's Corner, Northttag aidn of Public Square*. LAURKNS, - SQUTII CAROLINA. W. 11. MAP.T.'N, Attorney at Law, Laurbnb, - South Carolina. r'tll practica in all Courts of thla Ska a ttsstlam Hivcin ta onliahiisss. .^.SPECIALISTS-*^. (licaulnr Ormlimtca.) Ate the lending and most auccossf ul specialists on I rill give you help. Young and m'-.< die agad men. Remarkalilo r*> enlia Imv? t...i E ed our treatiuuiil Many y?ara ol varied andt>in . i<? fUl cvpci-1,-1., , In the iisu of cur* tlve method* liiat WS talOUC , . . ': .< control for ail <iu ordarsof men Kho IShave weak, undo Vvoloptd or dU 'cuiod organa, or iwho ara iun*crtD| Ifrom arrora of routh anil oxc.ms , S>r who aroniTTona /nnd Impotoiit, Tho acorn of (halt follows nml the 'contempt of Ihalr frlcuda and com pnnlona, leads ui to guarantee to all nMlentB. If they can ponntlilv he rcatnrrd, our own oxclualve trcutmeut will afford u cure. WOWEXI nnn't you wnnt to get cured of that n'cakncM with a treatment that you can HU at home without InntruiHi'i.ts? Our wonderful treat ment has cured others. Why not you? Try It. CATARRH, nnd diseases of tbo Skin, Blood, Heart, Llvur mid Kidneys. ?TPHIT.IS-Tho most r\pld. ar.fo and effoettrs remedy. A complete Curo ?? urn ru at <? ed. SKIN RISF.ASr.S of all kladi cured wbsro oiany others hu\o fnllcil. I'KX.iTrtt.ti. ninrnAROGS protnatly en rod In a few days. Quick, sure aud sue. Thfa inciudc* tiled und GonorhccA. truth AND FACTS. V.'c have cured fuses of Chronic IXseaie* that have failed to KCl cured at the hands of othor spcclal htaand meillc il Institutes. _.bhmehbib that there li hop* for You. Consult no othor, a* you may wuate vaiu?t>i? time. Oh'.alu our treatment at ouco. Uewar? of free and cheap treatments. Ws f|y? the best .Im ??! Hciciiiliie. treatment at inodarat* prices?as low us cm ho done for aafe and skMlfat treatment, r;; ? :<?. continuation at thoofijaa; ay mall. Thorough exrmlnatloa and careful di- ? SOflS. A home ircaanonl rsn Imglveii laam>J?nl] >fcn?es. Sena for Symptom lUank No. lforiiaa So. 9 for Women; No. S for Sitln DlMMSe. AllOout ?pondenoe answored promptly. )'.uiiu?m atrictiy , tidentini. Entire treatment tent free from oi.?et ? don. Kofcr to our pailvu'.s, bonks and busUisss ictn> Addraat or call on OR, HATHAWAY CO , ?* t-a 5outb Broad dtreet. ATLAefU'A, O' SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver. Com* menoing Dec. flttl. isnn. Passong r trains will run as follows, 7.".lh Mcrluiail or fust tune: ~jj B?8T i I wkst bv Augusta 12 l.'ipin l.v ( harl'ton fi ctipm Vr Alken 11 27itni " Klngsv'le I082npi i oliunbin 11 lOuni < liai'l'ston 7 lAnin < olunibin 6 30am Kings* 'le u I9nm Alken it Oftnin MUjuM n 11 .Vipin I kast _X wkht ~ Lv Auv'tista ."J-lUpni l.v v hatlVl?u 8 -gipm Ar Alken 127pm Lvtolinnhln 4*20pin Ar Kingsvlllo k llpin l \ Kingsvillo 606pm Ar Columbia ? lOptnl Ar Alken .. 4<t7pm Art hnreston 8'15pm|.\r Augusta :i l?pra ('A.MI)KN BRANCH ; Nouir _| sun n. Lv fvTiig'svilleliiit^ain i l.v < ainden ,'i .'.">]>m \r? anale" IiftHnni I ArKingsvlIlo ft 07pm a mi. r . . KaWC Tm 'II ? AIKKN Act GM MODATION. Lv Augusta 0 lopm I Li A ikeii . .SiW^m Ar Alken 7 u.'jpni | Ar '.ugusi i?'jihun .Ja?, k Tin dal, russongor Agent, A Ikon, s. u. 0. M. Ward,General Mnnntcer. COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE R. R CO. BAMUKL, SPKNCKR, P. W HCIDKKOPEK AND RKUBKN FOSTKH, 4it-o.'i*"n*. * ? >i? " * ?eul? in t dec Deo. 24 ISO?. Ir't'i? t?*n h> .ftih YviUllan Iiipo. H?tV?0wl Odl.ll.l IJ .S. IWCB ?Nl UllU ?llA blATiOblf*. n?~. N?\ II. ? ru.rlvttou .1 ?.l.lnt.1?? . ..\ :-t.'i... r ?? ? na Prom orltj . N. ? Ii? i i y IUI. :>?... . v bapf i*ll?. Nie< :> s.x t>i . ?<i . lind *o* . Ar l<etvv.en Anier^in, Bell? n \ >l|.< X i.-.i m 4 I5| m * aoi m 8 111 im 2 ? ;>; m 2 39 j Dl 2 Ropm 1 oepm I 82pm 12 80|?m i.' IGpm ? ospm U l.'am U loaua II lfm in 1 u> rtium IOOOaU) io 00.im IM'.'lllll .* LGESMMffpSaw Mllll Ol' III Daily N?. 12 ;; ueain a to,.i? 4 ?Ojm; 4 20 pm 4 2ui>m 4 40pnj 6 lft:>tn Lv.. Ar.. Lv.. Ar.. Ar . Ar . Ar STATIONS. \nder mom Brilon .Ballon . \v itiiuiAf-lon l'i liter I'lC'ltlll'I'l Clri'i i vi l ? Ar Lv Ar U\ AI Ar Lv Dully. No. 11. 13 (7pm 11 4?pm u ?orm 11 ovpio H 03.<m 10 48| m 10 lft_ m BVtwncti t barleStou, Ju1 kkoi ruh, Columbia, Alatoti BOii ^t?tiuns. No. 18.1 ville, Mitan Snai'tat b?rg No. 14 7 Iftain Lv . 7 nOnm Lv . 11 f.umn.Lv . f> lOundLv. ft Mtprn 0 44? i?| (1 Kl,'!!' j 7 lOpm 7 4:i|.n> K lUplUlAl . s inpmlLv il 2o, ni' -r. < liarlt-Kton . Jacksonville t>nvuiniuh i olu D> hm .. A l(.t? P . ( Ml ItDh h-nntuc. . Vi I Rl i ! 1.. Si ni I nr. hur y cS, art ?liburk Aabeillto Ar Ar Ar .Ar Ar s 45pm i? OOpm 4 OOpiu 1 001 Dl 12 20pm 11 2tiptn II 17|tm 10 ftlipni 10 24pm 10 ropra 0 ftftpm l.v i u ftOain Between Hedges und Abbeville. Rx.Sun. No. 11 STATIONS. 3 Oft pmiLv 3 2ft pin Lv 3 40 pm|Ar Hedges Darraugb's Ahb?vlllo l??il\. iNo. 10 1 Mixed 2 ftii i ns 2 Hfi ! m 2 20 i m D.uh . No. 12. Mixed STATIONS. IEx'Smo No. 45: 12 4U?m 1 00am 1 lft-.im Ar llodgea.. Ar 119 2ftj m ... Durrnmrk's .. I2l.ft.iiu Lv . Abbeville . L\ In f>o m Ui nneotions via F? O. ?t P. Railroad. Central Time |No. 35 , No. 31 l.v 1 cluuibla Ai Savannah Ar Jaoksoiiville 1 enti:il I'ime. Ar * ohm-bin l.v Savannah 12 85illu 12 87am 4 Kftanil 4 ix>i m t) 30.im! '.?001 m No 8S 3 fiOpiu 11 ."i Mm 7 OOum No. 10 11 Oftpna 7 20pm 2 2ft pin Lv Jacks mvH e. between Nowberry, Clinton and Laurcns. STATIONS. L'olu co hi a . Neu berri Goldville ( Union . ..Lauren*.. Ar Lv Ex Sun No. 10 4 lftpin 2 an, m 11, 3ft.on II Idam 10 40nm Tratna h ave Spnrtanhurg, A. ?t C. Di vision, Northbound, IS ift a ni, ft.21 p m, 6.12 n in (Vcetlbuled Limiud); South^ bound, 12..">7 a ro. 3.ou p m, 11.37 a irr^* i Vest Ihub'd Limited ); \N eathnun?!. W. N. C. Division, b.l? p m for UondersonTille and Aehevlile. A through couch is run between Green ville ami t luirlOBlOU. leaving Charleston ak 7.20 a. in., arriving at Greenville at UOOp. in. Leave Greenville at !>30n. in., and ar rive at Charleston s 8fi p. in. IV. A. 'I'UUK, S. Ii. llARDWICK, Gen. l'ut"?. Aut.. \8b. Uen. Pass. Agf. Washington, I). ?.'. Atlanta, 0a, V. K. McHkk, Soi. Haas, GenM Supt., Trafllo M'g'r. Columbia, 8. C. Waablogton, D. c. \V. II. QhmbN, General Manager, WukIi I ington. D. <: DORT ROYAL & WESTERN OAR L olina Railway. .1. B. Cleveland. Receiver. (Quickest route to Florida. Selu-d UlO taking effect April 21?, l.S'J3. _S TAT ION Lv Greenville . Lv M :iuhi in . Lv Simpsonvllie.' Lv Fountain Inn Lv Uwings Lv Gray Court Lv Bark8dulo Lv Lnurens . Ar Greenwood Lv Mot'ormieK l.v Augusta Lv Savannah Lv Jacksonville . Ar St Augustine I5xi opt [Except I Sunduy Sunday. Sunday. Only." 0 20|iin 4 3 pin 4 ftHpin 5 Oopm ft ftopin 7 82pni ft 12pm u 50pa t OOpna 4 20|iDa t 32pu> 6 l3|iin ft lH'plll ft 47|iin ft 72|iin U 30pm Daily. Kxcep Sunday H 40, in G OOplll 3 a.'mlii 1 ftSaia 1 07)1111 II I'Jpn I ilipui l 27pm l 8(i|it. I 4G|Uil 1 D8|im 2 12pin| 8 r.* in II 2ftuni n '.?fnun apply i?. uny ma i .mm STATIONS. Lv Jneksonvllle.. Lv Savannah .. . Lv Augusta LV Met oruilck .. Lv Greenwood .. Lv Lnurens. Lv llnrksdnlo... Lv Gray t ourt .. Lv Owlugs Lv Fountain Inn Lv Simpsonvillu. . Lv Mnuldin Ar Groonvlllo For rates or Information ngenl of the eonipuny, or to 'S.J. CltAlU, Gen. Pass. Agent. Augusta, On.. R. L. To DD, Trav, Paae, Agent. Ro?->in No. 104. Dyer Ruik'.fnar. AATLANTIC COAST LIN Hi, PAS ?*'!)??< r Department. Wilmington N. C. .Inn. 14,1804. Faet Lido between Chaiiesuiu nud Columbia and Uppeg south Carolina, and Western Nor?i Caro lina and At bens and AtlauiB. Condensi-d ?obodule. Kai 08 P M 8 40 7(0 ft ar? 4 20 Doing West No/(Vi *a Ml 7 00 Lv N 40 Lv 0 ft.'l 11 Oft I' M 12 43 2 41 P M ft.OS 7.4ft 8tat1un8. J Charleston. ai Lanes . Lv . . .Suniter. ? Ar.Columbia. Ar. Ar . New berry. Green wood.. Lv. Lv. Ar. Athena., Ar- Atlanta. 8 20 Ar .... \\ Iniifilmro. Lv 8 80 Ar ? Charlotte, N.C. .. Lv 4 24 Ar_. Anderson . Lv ft lftj Ar.GreerJ^jtUe .. . Lv 8 00 Ar .Walhalla. Lv 323' Ar.Abbeville . Lv 8101 Ar.Hpartnnburg Lv 10 22| Ar ... Header'ville,N.C... Lv II 2o Ar Aahevllle, N.C Lv 2 85 12 4S A M Id lift, i 7 30. P M< 111 40? i W3()< II Id I in IIS IP M 11 lf> 1 42 Kl (Kp 7 if:. A M (i filf ?Daily. Noh. b'2 beUveen Chailcaton ?ml ft3 Hullo tniinw and ? linton, s. c IL M. KM KID ON, Aase, Gen. Pass. A?'t J. It. KKNLY. T. M. KMhR^Orf, Gen'l. Manager. Trnfno m??ih?-it. ?WHO - WHXTENER & MARTIN? Tl in.- ?nr^FitikioMnbic II?ir ( utter* and Shave**. h>n I'^j^jj